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ASSOCIATED
PRESS
T'AY'AND -NIGHTII
SERVICE
VOL. XXXI. No. 9 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920. PRICE THREE CE]
i
C OUNCIL ARRANGS
PEP MEETING S AND
C LAS SELECTIONS!
LITS WILL START BALLOTING
FOR OFFICERS MON-
DAY
TRADITIONS DAY DATE
CdANGED TO OCT. 28
Fall Games Set for Week End of Chi-
cago Football Game; Two Pep
Meetings
At the initial meeting of the Stu-~
dent council held last night as the Un-
ion plans were made for the class
elections, the Illinois and Chicago pep!
meetings, Traditions day mass meet-
ing and the Fall games.
The first wprk of the council will
be in connection With the election of
class officers, wh must be elected
soon if their names are to appear in
this year's Student Directory, Meet-
ings will be held beginning next Mon-
day with the various classes in the
lit college and under the supervision
of a Student councilman nominations
will be made at that time for this
year's class officers.,
Two Pep Meetings
Two pep meetings will be held this
fall on the nights preceding the Illi-
nois and Chicago games. These gath-
erings will be made as short and
snappy as possible with only two
speakers and the University band to
fill in the time. An alumni speaker
from Detroit and a faculty man will
be relied upon to raise the pep at the
Illinois meet, which come on Friday
night, Oct. 22, in Hill auditorium.
Traditions day, which was set for
Oct. 12, had to be postponed because
of the inaugural ceremonies this week.
The third annual revival of this meet-
ing for the official instruction of the
yearlings will now come on Thursday
evening, Oct. 28, in Hill auditorium.
R. B. Marshall, '21E, is chairman of
the committee In charge of this mass
meeting and hopes to show as much
SHU TER HERE TO
HELP PICK OPERA
E Mortimer Shuter, director of the
Union opera, arrived in Ann Arbor
yesiterday afternoon to confer with
committees who have charge of the
selection of the book and music for
this year's opera:
He expects to remain here several
days, when it is hoped the opera book
can be definitely decided upon and the
lyrics given the musical composers.'
Coming here from New York, where
he assisted Fred Stone in the re-
hearsals and production of the lat-
ter's musical comedy, "Tip Top,"
which opened at the Globe theater Oct.
5, Mr. Shuter stated that this is
Stone's greatest success.
Roy Hoyer, who was in Ann Arbor
two years ago, has a leading part in
the show and Mr. Shuter devoted par-
ticnlar attention to his songs andI
dances-
DISCLOSE ALLEGED
HAYTIAN KI LLING6
~I NUGUATIO OFPRESIDENT
MARION L BURTON OPENS GREAT
EDUCATIONAL CNEENETD
IDAY CROWDED WITH EVENTS IS FIRST CEREMONY OF H
FOR THE MANY IS- HELD IN ANN ARBOR
ITORS SINCE 1871
PROF. EARL MOORE TO EDUCATIONAL SESSIOT
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL OPEN TO ALL STUDEN
Three Addresses Scheduled for Cere- "Function of the State UnIvers
monies of Morning; Recep- Subject of Burton's
tion in Evening Address
From the time the academic pro- (Ry G. P. Overton)
cession forms at 9 o'clock this morn- At the conclusion ofan acad
ing until the close of the reception in
Alumni Memorial hall tonight, the day procession in which the largest n
will be crowded with events for the ber of university presidents and
delegates and faculty members in at- tinguished educators brought toge
tendance at the inauguration and edu- in recent years will participate, N
cational conference. There are two ion LeRoy Burton, Ph.D., LL.D.,
addresses scheduled in addition to the be inaugurated president of thet
a'ddress of President Burton at the in- versity of Michigan at 10:30 o'c
auguration ceremony this morning. this morning.
Preceding the symposium on educa- Not since 1871, when the late,
tional re-adjustmont this alfternoon James Burrill Angell was installe
there will be an organ recital by Prof. president of the University,'haves
Earl V. Moore. The symposium con- ceremonies been held in Ann Ar
sists of four addresses. One number, With the presence of educatorsf
the reception in Alumni Memorial hall, Canada, Cuba Porto Rico and Se
num-
dis-
ther
Mar-
will
Uni-
lock
Dr.
ad as
such
rbor.
Prom
outh
Orders Immediate Investigation
the Approval of
DAhiSh
with I
pep in the
campus pep
in between.
yearlings
meetings,
as in the All-
which it comes
Hizlng iscussed
Fall games will come this
the day of the Chic.go game,
This date wes set last year
year on
Nov. 13.
and the
nature of the games to be selected for
the contests will be decided on at a
later nueeting pf the council.
The question of hazing was again
brought to the attention of the coun-
cil last evening and the following mo-
tion was passed. "That hazing leaders
be called before the Sophomore com-
mittee on Underclass Conduct for
punishment on their first offence, but
on their second offence that they will
be called before the Student council."
Pan for Cheer Leaders
Fred Petty, '21, chairman of the
committee on yell leaders, expects to
have an oilicial leader with several as-
sistants appointed for the Illinois
game. The names of the men who are
wanted to try out this Saturday will
appear in The Daily on Friday.
This year's council also accepted a'
new task of selecting the men whose
snap-shot pictures will appear in the
Michiganensian. These men will now
be selected on the grounds of merit at
the vote of the council.
LAST OPEN PRACTICE TODAY
Varsity football practice will
be open tq students for the last
time until the Illinois game, this
afternoon. The erry held gates
will be thrown open at 4 p'clock.
The Varsity will scrimmage the
freshmen first, follo ing which
the Reserves will scrimmage the
yearlings.
INDISCRIMINATE 1URDERING
OF NATIVES BY AMERICANS
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 13. - Disclosures
that a summary investigation of alleg-
ed "indiscriminate killing" of Haytian
natives by United States marines was
ordered more than a year ago by Ma-
jor General Barnett, then commandant
of the marine corp, was made today
in publication of the report by Gen-
eral Barnett of operations in Hayti,
during the American occupation.
Evidence at the trials of two ma-
rines for the killing of natives "shock-
ed me beyond expression," General
Barnett said in a letter to Col. John
Russel, commanding in Hayti, order-
ing an immediate investigation with
the approval of Secretary Daniels.
In his letter ordering the investiga-
tion General Barnett declared that he
was convinced "that practically indis-:
criminate killing of natives had been
permitted," during uprisings of Ilay-
tian bandits,
ABSENTEE VOTERS HHE
FINAL CHANCE 'TO ACT'
All students qualified to vote in the
November presidential election and
who intend to do sao under the absentee
voters' act are requested to be at
Republican club headquarters in the
Arcade as early as possible today.
A wire from George A. Glynn. chair-
man of the Republican Gate commit-
tee, New York, to the club states that
a representatives of the committee
will be in Ann Arbor to see to the fill-
ing out of necessary affidavits for New
York voters, which affidavits must be
in the office of the commissioner of
elections not later than Oct. 16.
It was also stated at the office of
the Republican club that the time lim-
it is the same in practically all states.
For this reason it will be best to have
these affidavits filled out and sworn tp
before a notary public before Satur-
day. New York voters especiallly are
requested to be on hand in the morn.
ing when a notary public will be pres-
ent at the headquarters of the club.
Large Number Try Out for Masques
Approximately 125 University girls
tried out for 1%asques, the dramatic
organization for women, Wednesday
afternoon. This number is unusually
large as compared to the number who
tried out in previous years. A sec-
ond try out will be held next Monday
for those who were unable to try dut
yesterday.
-PRESIDENT MARION LEROY BURTON, Ph.D., L.L.D.
SIXTEEN CASES COME
f BEFORE COMMITTEE
LANDLADY-STUDENT GRIEVANCES
NOW BEING SETTLED
SATISFACTORILY
When the committee on appeal, in
connection yith the housing situation.
adjourned late yesterday afternoon 16
cases of disagreements between Ann
Arbor landladies and student room-
ers had been heard, and a few settled
to the satisfaction of both parties.
The majority of the differences up
before the committee this week were
in regard to students moving out of
rooms contracted for for the season.
Several landladies testified that they
had reserved rooms for students prior
to the opening of the University this
fall, only to be informed within the
last few days that the tenants had se-
cured rooms elsewhere.
The housing committee insists that
the wholesale vacating of contracted
rooms by University students must be
stopped at once, for it is both unfair
to the landladies and contrary to a
Michigan tradition. In several inst-
ances disagreements of the latter na-
ture have been amicably settled by the
housing committee.
The committee on appeal will be in
session at 3 o'clock next Tuesday aft-
ernoon in room 302 of the Michigan
Union to adjust all further differences.
Union Registration Still Low
Registration figures at the Union
reached 4,378 last night, about 100
men having filled out cards during the
day. This number is still about 1,100
short of the 5,500 expected. Upper
classmen and life members are urged
by Union officials to register at once
since it is believed there are quite a
number in those groups who have not
yet signed up. Every man is supposed
to register each year.
Zionists to Weet Sunday In Lane Hall
The first meeting of the Intercol-
legiate Zionist society will be held
at 3 o'clock Sunday in Lane hall. The
Reverend Dr. Caplan will address the
meeting.1
SHUDLEARN VARSITY
ALUMNUS PRAISES CHEERINQ
BUT SCORES STUDENT FOR NQT
KNOWING SONG
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
This year more than ever in the
past Michigan is making a determin-
ed effort to regain her football stand-
ing. In her efforts towards this end
she has the materials and coachingf
assistance which should develop a
team worthy of the University.
The alumni as a whole are backing
her to the limit and the writer be-
lieves, from what he has heard on the
campus, that the student body will
give the team its unqualified support.
Student sympathy and enthusiasm is
shown to the greatest degree in root-
ing and singing during the games.
At the Case game last Saturday the
cheering was exceptionally good, and
all that it lacked to become immense-
ly effective was a little more organi-
zation on the part of the cheer lead-
ers and further practice by the root-
ers.. As for massed- singing the stu-
dent body is fairly familiar with The
Yellow and Blue and when led by
the University band can go through
that inspiring song with very credit-
able results.
The writer does not believe that in
Varsity it is generally realized Michi-
gan has one o the finest and most in-
spiring football songs ever written
and it is a positive disgrace that it is
not well enough known by the stu-
dents at large to be decently sung at
the games. The words of the song
are easy to remember and they can be
memorized in a short time by any-
one.
I therefore suggest that the Stu-
dent Council take this matter in
hand, making arrangements to have
the song rehearsed at the next mass
meeting, also having the song printed
In pamphlet form and distributed at
the next game.
Come on, Men of Michigan, let's
learn Varsity.
C. B. DuCHARME, '06.
(Editor's note-Mr. DuCharme is an
alumni member of the Board in Con-
trol of Athletics.)
is arranged for this evening..
The complete program for
follows:
todayI
Inaugural Session
9:00 a. m. Assembly for procession,
delegates, guests, and faculties,
University hall.
9:30 a. m. Academic procession.
10:30 a. m.-Inauguration
Hill auditorium.
Processional: Prof. Earl
Invocation: Rov. Arthur
er, D. D.
Hymn: Dr. Croft.
Historical address
Emeritus Harry B.
ceremony,
V. Moore.
W. Stalk-
President
Hutchins,
LL.D., University of Michigan.
Induction of the President: Hon.
Victor M. Gore, presiding.
Solo: "Pilgrim's Song," Prof. Wil-
liam Wheeler.
Inaugural address: "The Function
of the State University," Presi-
dent Marion LeRoy Burton, Ph.D.,
LL.D.
Address: "The Function of the
Governing Board in the Adminis-
tration of a University," Hon:
William L. Abbott, M.E., trustee
of the University of Illinois. -
Address: "The Function of the
Faculty in the Adminstration of
a University," Prof. Joseph A.
Leighton, Ph.D., LL.D., Ohio
State university.
Hymn: America.
Benediction: Rev. Arthur W. Stalk-
er, D.D.
Postlude: Prof. Earl V. Moore.
Educational Conference
2:30 p. m. Organ recital, Prof. Earl
V. Moore, Hill auditorium.
3:00 p. m. Symposium on Educa-
tional Readjustments, Hill audi-
torium.
Address: "The Integration of the
University," Prof. Williston Walk-
er, Ph. D., D.D., L.H.D., Provost
of Yale university.
Address: "Academic Freedom and
Social Responsibility," President
Robert E. Vinson, LL.D., Univer-
sity of Texas..
Address: "The Place of the Uni-
versity in Training for Citizen-
ship," Dean Roscoe Pound, Ph.D.,
LL.D., Harvard Law school.
Address: "The University and In-
ternational Relationships," Sir
Robert A. Falconer,, LL.D., D.
Litt., C.M.G., President of the Uni-
versity of Toronto.
8:30 p. m. Reception given to dele-
gates, guests, faculties, and alumni
of the University, Alumni Memorial
hall.
Library Closed This Morning
.Because of the inauguration of
President Marion L. Burton the Li-
brary will be closed this morning.
America, the inauguration and educa-
tional conference take on internation-
al significance in educational circles.
102 Cwopose Honor Guard
Escorted by a guard of honor com-
posed of 102 students of the Univer-
sity, the academic procession will
start at 9:30 o'clock from University
hall, moving along State street to
North University avenue, then across
the campus to the Library, to Water-
man gymnasium and down North Uni-
versity avenue to Hill auditorium. At
the head of the procession will be the
special guests, two heralds with trum-
pets, and two color bearers with the
U. S. flag and the University flag.
Ticket Holders Not in Procession
All students who have tickets for
the exercises in Hill auditorium willt
not attend the academic procession,,
as they must be in their t>ts ot
later than 10:20 o'clock. Students not
holding tickets will assemble at 8.30
o'clock on South University avenue,
south of the Engineering building,
and will be banked along both sides
of the line of march for the academic
procession. There will be no proces-
sion in case of rain.
President Burton will be inducted
into office by Hon. Victor M. Gore,
regent of the University, after which
he is to deliver his inaugural address
on it'he Function of the State Uni-
versity."
In the afternoon a symposium on
educational readjustments, consisting
of four addresses, is to be held. A re-
ception in Alumni Memorial hall at
8:30 p. m. closes the day's program.
Delegates to the inauguration who
(Continued on page Six)
BAYONNE CLUB TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING SATURDAY
Members of the Bayonne, N. J., club
have set the 'date for their first meet-
ing this year at 7:30 o'clock Satur-
'day night, in room 302 of the Union.
New officers of the club, elected at a
recent meeting, are: President, A.
Kenigson, '21; .vice-president, J. Lind-
er, '22E; secretary, J. Weisberg, '23;
and treasurer, B. Hockstein, '22.
EXTRA DAILIES AVAILABLE
All persons wishing extra I
copies of The Michigan Daily for
Friday, which will contain a full
account of the inaugural cere-
monies, should leave their name
and number of copies desired
with Miss Allen, cashier, before
five o'clock this afternoon.
--
:
F
6:30
Tonight
"Science and
ANN ARBOR BIBLE CHAIR
the
Bible'
LANE HALL
630
Tonight
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