SECTION ONE Ab r .4ij tr t an 4Iatt ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT RIRE SERVICE J VOL. XXXI. No. 12. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920. PRICE FIVE CENTS BRITISH MINERS STRIKE: COUNTRY SYMPATHETIC STRIKE MAY BE CALLED BY OTHER WORKERS PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE TO DISCUSS SITUATION Port Officials Expect All to Be Tied Up in Week ShippingI London, Oct. 16. - With 1,000,000 miners out of the pits tonight, thou- sands of dock workers and industrial workers already out of employment as a consequence, and the transport workers and railroad men called to meet soon to .discuss a sympathetic strike, Great Britain faces one of the greatest industrial upheavals in its history, in the opinion of labor and political leaders who discussed the situation today. Reports from all industrial centers tonight are not reassuring, while port officials say that shipping will be tied up within a week. The most hopeful message came from Sheffield, where it is believed there is enough coal to last three weeks. At other centers one week's supply is the limit. It is indicated tonight that Premier Lloyd George will not take a hand in the matter before Tuesday, when Par- liament meets, and undoubtedly will discuss the situation. No disturbanc- es are reported as a result of the strike. The statement that the men struck against the advice of most of their leaders was confirmed to some ex- tent by the attitude of many who left the pits. It was said that the miners had not understood the questions be- forehand -when they voted on a strike. In South Wales the miners federation has been called to meet next Friday to recommend that if the strike is not settled by'Oct. 30, the pumpmen and other employes remain- ing at wrk should be called out. PRESIDENT BURTON SPEAKS BEFORE CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB President Marion L. Burton ad- dressed the first meeting of the Craftsmen's club Saturday evening at the Michigan Union on the function the club could fulfill in campus life. Other speakers were Registrar Ar- thur G. Hall, Treasuser Robert Camp- bell, Paul Eaton; '21, president of the Michigan Union, and Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas. The next meeting of the club will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic Lodge rooms, corner of Main and Huron streets. ILLINOIS DEFEATS IOWA * 20 TO S, IN LAST QUARTER Urbana, Oct. 16.-Illinois strength- ened its chances for the Conference grid championship and virtually elim-1 inated Iowa from the race today, by1 cutting the Iowa line at will and de- feating the Hawkeyes 20 to 3. The Illni, last year's title winners, used only straight football tactics, while Iowa unearthed a brilliant array of trick formations, especially in the last two minutes of play when the losers battled desperately. PHYLON STANDING PUBLISHED INCORRECTLY; IS NOW SECOND In the compiling of the academic standing of the fraternities, as indi- cated in a chart published by Regis- trar Arthur G. Hall, the position of Phylon was given incorrectly.: Phylon should stand at 74.3 per cent, giving it the rank of second among the men's local house clubs. BALTIMORE WINS MINOR TITLE FROM ST. PAUL, SCORE 1 TO 0 St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 16.-The Balti- more international league club today won the minor league championship by defeating St. Paul of the American association 1 to 0 in an exceptionally hard fought game. THE WEATHER g Fair and Cooler Today FIRST CHIMES OUT ON CAMPUS MONDAY Chimes, the University literary magazine, makes its appearance on the campus Monday for the first time this year. In it are to be articles of unusual merit written by promin- ent men, alumni, and students. There will be a story of the Olymp- ic games, illustrated by photographs, by Carl Johnson, four articles of gen- eral interest as football, traditions, ad- visory system, and campus activities. President Marion L~. Burton has writ- ten a special article for this number., "Ghosts on the Campus," written by a former editor of Collier's, will oc- cupy a prominent place. A 3,000 word short story and the first instalment of a serial which is to run throughout the year will be featured. New departments of book reviews, exchanges and a new series of front- ispieces, poems and editorials will make their debut. "More subscriptions will be neces- sary if Chimes is to survive," said a member of the staff. That Chimes is making a real effort to put out a mag- azfne which is worthy of unstinted praise on the campus was the purport of a staff member's article. UNION PLANS SPECIL TRAIN FOR 0.5o U.AME GUARANTEES 400 PASSENGERS TO UNION; MANY MORE EX- PECTED TO GO Michigan rooters for the Michigan- Ohio State game, Nov. 6, will have a special train if arrangements now be- ing made by the Union committee ap- pointed for the purpose of obtaining the special from railroad officials are completed. Plans now being formulated will have the train leave Ann Arbor at 7 -o'clock the Saturday morning of the game, arrive at Columbus about 12:30 o'clock and leave there early in the morning of the following day, prob- ably around 2 o'clock. A guarantee of 400 passengers has been made by the Union to the railroad officials and it is expected that there will be no trouble in filling the guarantee, ac- cording to Donald Thorpe, '21, chair- man of the committee in charge. The regular fare for the trip is $13.50 round trip, but the Union is trying to obtain special rates for the excursion and will know Monday or Tuesday concerning the decision. According to the present plans, there will be no slepers, all the cars CLASS ELECTIONS HELD THIS WEEK Freshman Lits First Class to Meet to Select Officers for Year BALLOTING TO TAKE SOON AFTER Meetings for the elec officers, comprising a pr president, secretary and the various classes of t the University will take ning the first of this week. The schedule of the meetings of the class- es for the nomination of their officers is given below. Lit Classes First The meetings for nomination of of- ficers will start with the freshman lit- erary class on Monday, immediately after the assembly for the talks to freshmen by President Marion L. Bur- ton in Hill auditorium. Senior lits will meet at 3 o'clock on Tuesday in room 205, Mason hall. Junior lits will meet at 4 o'clock on Tuesday also in room 205, Mason hall. Sophomore lits will meet at 3 o'clock on Wednes- day in room 205, Mason hall. The elec- tions in the literary college will be held shortly after the meetings for nomination and will take place by ballot in University hall. Full an- nouncements will appear in The Daily. Election of officers in the various classes in the Law school will come the first of this week. The announce- ments for these meetings will appeal on the bulletin board in the Last building. Medical Elections This Week Also in the Medical school the elec- tions will take place the first of this week and announcements for the meetings of the classes will appear on the bulletin board in the Medical building. Meetings for the elections in the engineering college will take place ac- cording to the following schedule: Seniors at, 5 o'clock on Monday in room 348 of the Engineering building. Juniors at 5 o'clock on Tuesday in the same room. Sophomores at 5 o'clock on Thursday also in the same room,, and freshmen at 5' o'clock on Wednes- day also in room 348 of the Engineer- ing building. COEDUCATION FAVORED BY HOLYOKE DELEGATE PLACE SELECTION; tion of class; resident, vice- ttreasurer, in he schools in place begin-! AUTO VICTIM TO REUOV14R, IS HOPE The condition of Elzabeth Carter, '23, who was injured Thursday aft- ernoon in the automobile accident that caused the death of George A. Cadwell, Jr., '21L, was reported yes- terday afternoon as being little chang- ed. However, no crisis is expected and serious results are not being looked for, according to a statement issued from St. Joseph sanitarium last night. Miss Carter's mental condition was reported as being much improved, and it was stated that the terrific mental shock of the aocident was gradually wearing off. She has not yet been told of Cadwell's death and all visitors are being instructed to keep the news from her, for it is feared that the shock would cause a relapse. Funeral services for Cadwell were held at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the Phi Alpha Delta house. Rev. Lloyd Douglas conducted them. Pres- ident Burton attended. A member of Phi Alpha Pelta and another from Delta Tau Delta left yesterday to ac- company the remains to West Hart- ford, Conn., where the burial will be held. Miss Carter's parents arrived in Ann Arbor from Huntington, W. Va., yesterday afternoon. GIRLS115MANDOLIN CLUB TO BEGIN SECOND YEAR DAILY PRICES RISE Effective today's issue, the price of individual copies of The Michigan Daily will be five cents instead of three cents, which has hitherto been the sale price. Subscriptions are still being taken at The Daily office, the $3.50 rate for both local and for- eign subscriptions being in ef- fect until December. VARSITY STARTS SLOWLY, COUNTS FOUR SCORES IN LAST HALF BUT Illinois Defeats Iowa, 20 Hard Game at Urbana to 8, in WOLVERINE LINEMEN AND BACKFIELD COOEAEIN OVER WHELMING DEFEAT OF MICHIGAN AGGIE ELEVEN; 35-0 MICHIGAN FORWARDS HOLD FARMERS DOWN PROFESSIONAL COACII WILL ENGAGED TO DIRECT REHEARSALS BE THINKS WOMEN'S SERVE USEFUL POSE COLLEGES PUR. being day coaches. If enough women indicate that they will go, arrange- ments will be made to have certain of the coaches designated as entirely for women. Last year Ohio State sent more than 2,000 rooters to the game here and the committee hopes that Michigan will at least approach this number. YESTERDAY'S GAMES Illinois 20, Iowa 3. Ohio State 17, Purdue 0. Indiana 21, Minnesota 0. Wisconsin 27, Northwestern 7. Harvard 38, Williams 0. Princeton 34, Washington and Jef- ferson 0. Pennsylvania 7, Lafayette 0. Brown 14, Colgate 0. Pittsburgh 7, Syracuse 7. Boston college 21, Yale 13. Columbia 20, Amherst 7. Army 27, Springfield 7. Dartmouth 27, Holy Cross 14. Maryland 27, Washington 0. Tufts 7, Norwich 0. 0. S. U. WINS FROM PURDUE, 17 TO 0, AT STRAIGHT FOOTBALL Columbus, Oct. 16.-Ohio State won its first Conference game of the sea- son this afternoon, defeating Purdue 17 to 0. Purdue at times fought the Buckeyes to a standstill but lacked the necessary punch to climax their efforts. The Buckeyes solved the much vaunted shift of the Boilermak- ers in the first period and put over the first score by a clever 15 yard pass. Ohio's second touchdown came in the fourth -quarter and was pre- ceded by an aerial attack that car- ried the Buckeyes to the two-yard line, where Weaver went over . ''I, personally, am a great believer in coeducational institutions, being a product of such a school myself," said Prof. Ellen C. Minsdale, of Mount Holyoke college, yesterday, "but I think, with one of our speakers at the conference, that there is need for every type of college and school and each has its advantages." Professor Hinsdale is a former Ann Arbor woman, whose father was a professor in the University, where she received her M.A. degree. While here for the conference she is the guest of her uncle, Dean W.)3B. Hins- dale, of theHomoeopathic Medical college. "Thesuperiority of the University education comes from contacts with members of other colleges and the broad knowledge thus gained," she said. "The small woman's college has the advantage of more direct relation- ship between teacher and student and the close friepdships arising from as- sociations in the small institution." UNION REGISTRATION AOURS NOW INCLUDE SATURDAY, 10-12 Beginning this week. new registra- tion hours will be observed at the Union. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday aft- ernoons, and from 10 to 12 o'clock Saturday. The latter hours were es- pecially arranged for the accommoda- tion of medical students who cannot come at any other time during the week. Heretofore the registration hours were from 2 to 5 o'clock each week day afternoon except Saturday. The registration is not yet as large as it should be, Union officials say, and they urge all upperclassmen and life members who have not already regis- tered to do so at once. With co-operation with the Glee club as a feature of its program forI this winter, the University Girls'1 Mandolin club will begin its secondl year on the campus. It will appear with the Glee club at all concerts and on the trip. A professional coacht will direct the rehearsals. Last year the Mandolin club was founded as an independent organiza- tion, and made its first appearance in the Cosmopolitan club Jamboree. It1 met once a week during the year, anda having acquired a good foundation, the club will now begin to work in partnership with the Glee club. Try-outs for new members will be- gin at 4:30 o'clock Monday, and will be continued at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday, and 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, in room 305 University hall. There is need for new players, and all girls who can' play mandolins, banjos, and guitars are urged by Bernice Frazier, '22, student leader of the club, to try out. MICHIGAN GOLFERS TO ENTER TOURNEY J. N. Gilchrist and W. H. Ingham have been selected to represent Mich- igan in the Conference Golf tourna- ment to be held at the Olympia Field Country club, Chicago, Oct. 22 and 23. The two Wolverine representa- tives topped the list of golfers who have been playing on the green for the past two weeks. Scores in the 72 hole match play against bogey have been very good considering the hard green. The following are the scores of the first five golfers: Gil- christ, 1 up on bogey; Ingham, 2 down on bogey; Welch, 7 down; Winters, 10 down ; Bennett, 14 down. All Conference schools will be rep- resented by teams with the possible exception of Minnesota and Indiana. These universitiesthave as yet failed to enter players. The course at Olym- pia Field Country club is one 'of the best in the mid-west and the tourna- ment on this green will initiate golf as a Conference sport. STUDENTS MUST SEE ROOM COMMITTEE BEFORE MOVING Students wishing to move from their present rooming quarters were again reminded in a warning issued yesterday by the committee on rooms that they must see that committee be- fore any changes are made. If students wish to move to other rooms for any reason, the University ruling provides that they must have permission of the committee appoint- ed by the University officials to settle rooming disputes. This committee meets for the next time in room 302 of the Union from 2 to 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. . REGENTS LUNCHEONi ENDS CONFERENCE; Future of Educational System Lies int Better Salaries for Teachers, Says Sommerst HAV4OND SHOWS OUTSIDE WORK DOES NOT PAY STUDENTS The educatilonal conference closed at noon yesterday with a luncheon in the Michigan Union for the represen- tative regents. During the morning they discussed the tasks confronting them as the governing boards of state universities. Charles L. Som- mers, regent of the University of Minnesota, considered the salary problem, and Theodore M. Hammond, regent of the University of Wiscon- sin, addressed the meeting on stu- dent fees and tuition charges. Salaries Too Low "Figures compiled by the national bureaus of Education and Labor," Regent Sommers said, "prove that teachers' salaries are inadequate, that the whole profession, as compared with trades, vocations, and profes- sions generally, is underpaid. "Stories of great distress are cur- rent on every campus-stories of ill health and sickness caused by lack of proper food; of families of teach- ers at whose table the luxury of but- ter is unknown; where entertain- ments, unless free, gre tabooed; where the price of domestic service of any sort is prohibitory. Briefly stated, the situation is this: Either salaries must go up or go down. "The question goes beyond that of mere help to the oollege teacher. The future of the educational system of the country is involved. Perhaps much of some of the inferior quality of some of the teaching that we have today is directly traceable to the strain and worry on the part of the teachers over their own personal fi- nances," he concluded. That students who work their way through college do not achieve the succes in after life attained by others, and that they would do better to bor- row money from established loan funds was the theory advanced by Regent Hammond, speaking on "Stu- dent Fees and Tuition." Fees Should Be Low From investigation of the careers of more than 3,000 students to whom he had furnished employment, Re- gent Hammond drew the conclusion that "the aided student has not suc- ceeded in after life to the same ex- tent as has the student whose way was paid by parents or friends. His health has not been so good, and he has been lacking in initiative and in accomplishment." Regent Hammond declared that university fees and tuition charges should be as low as possible, al- thongh the state university has the right to impose reasonable fees on all, and particularly to exact special fees from non-resident students. Michigan overwhelmed M. A. C. 35 o 0 in a game replete with thrills and ood football yesterday on Ferry feld. The Varsity looked like.a dif- erent team from that which partici- ated in the Case contest a week go. The work of the line was particu- arly pleasing, as it was that depart- nent which appeared weak in the first :ame of the season. Despite the fact hat the day was just as hot as that f the Case game, the linemen were .ull of fight from the first whistle to he last. Backs Look Good The backfield looked good also. Jack Perrin was the biggest ground gain- r for the Varsity, although Dunn, 'hhn, Usher and Steketee all did their hare of advancing the ball. The . blocking and tackling of the backs was ilso encouraging. Most of the long runs which were made were due more to the fine blocking of the other backfield men than to any particular- ly brilliant work on the part of the runner. Nelson, who played fullback the first half, was unable to gain much ground, but he was an invalu- able aid to his mates in warding off opposing tacklers. Michigan was slow in getting un- der way, making but a single touch- down in the first half. In the third and fourth quarters, however, the Var- sity showed to better advantage, and seemed to gain almost at will. The first score came when Jack Perrin went through right tackle across the coal line. Wieman kicked goal. Penalties Frequent In the second quarter Michigan lost much through penalties and was un- Ohle to put over another touchdown, lthough the half ended with the ball n M. A. C.'s possession on their own two-yard line. The Varsity began with a rush the second half, Ed. Usher skirting left end for a touchdown at the very out- ,et. Soon after Jack Dunn attempt- ed a field goal from the 25-yard line which went wide. Cohn, who went in for Perrin, made the third touchdown toward the close of the quarter when he ran 20 yards through an open field for a score. Steketee again kicked goal. Two more touchdowns came in the ourth quarter, the first being made in a plunge by Jack Dunn and the second by Ed. Usher. The gaie end- ed with the ball on M. A. C.'s one- yard line. The score is not a fair indicator of the way in which the Farmers were outclassed. Michigan gained 410 yards from scrimmage to M. A. C.'s 67, and the Wolverines made 15 first downs from scrimmage to the Ag- gies' one. M. A. C. made three other first downs by reason of penalties. The Varsity put up a fine defense against the forward pass, as is shown by the fact that of 10 M. A. C. passes five were intercepted and five were incomplete.: Michigan only tried one , pass and this failed. 1-ous (Continued on Page Six) RUSSIAN PIANIST WILL PLAY HERE Ossip Gabrilowitsch, who will give an all Chopin concert in Pattengill auditorium next Tuesday, is by un- iversal consent at the very head of the Russian school of pianists. He is considered one of the foremost artists of this time. His execution is round, broad, and of warmth and charm. His appeal is to the best, an inspiration free from sensationalism, but stirring and up- lifting. His splendid technical equip- ment, astonishing though it is, is held in subjection; the poet's nature is always in evidence. CHIMES TRYOUTS Sophomore tryouts are want- ed for the Chimes editorial staff. They may report any day this week between 4 and 6 o'clock at the Chimes office on the third floor of the Union.