r ilta :43 at lij ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY, ANDflNIGHT WIRF SERVICE AY XXI. No. 120. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921. PRICE FIVE C t U OF M. BUGET Tickets For .leet OPERA TICKET SALE [PEN - Available Today __h Td MANY APPLY THROUGH DEAN OF Tickets for the Cornell track meet WOMEN ON WEDNES- E Saturday will be oobtainable this DAY B E IS TU R I "morning from 9:30 o'clock on, until the 2,000 are disposed of, in Univer- University women have the sole PASSES UNIVERSITY CO1MD1TTEE sity hall. The admission cards will be right to purchase tickets to the Union SEN"AT"E; TO exchanged for coupon number eight opera today when the box office sale in the Athletic book. is held for them from 2 to 5 o'clock in LATER Officials of. the Athletic association Hill auditorium. A large number of advise all who desire to see the meet women applied yesterday at the office APPROPRIATION FOR to be on hand early, as a great de- of Dean Myra B. Jordan for slips en- HOSPITAL BEING CUT mand for the tickets is expected. Un- titling holders to reserved places in der no circumstances° will anyone be the line at the auditorium today. Way andMeansCommitteeallowed admission to the meet with- Townspeople, as well as all others, out a ticket. who have not yet ordered seats, will Amounts of All State Institn- The booth in University hall, which be given an opportunity of doing so tion Budgets is located directly across the hall from when the general box office sale opens the registrar's office, will remain open tomorrow at the Whitney theater. Best (By Associated Press) until the tickets are gone, seats can still be obtained for the Lansing, March 23-Rep. David Jer- Tuesday evening and Saturday matinee ome, ciIrman of the house, ways and performances. meansercommittee, which is engaged in r n T Music Arrives cutting down budgets submitted to the Lhe musical scores and sheet music lsglslature, .indicated today that the arrived yesterday from the publishers: the Otto Zimmerman company of Cin- sum asked 'by the University of Mich- . 11innat , and will go on sale at local igan must be reduced along with the - music stores next Tuesday. The scores requests of nearly every other de- Employes Compromise In Accepting will sell for $2.25 and the sheet music partment and institution in the state. Reduced Wages Until Further for 35 cents a copy. All the musical The committee, he added, was sharply Arbitration numbers are contained in the score cutting all building appropriations which is covered in a very attractive which includes that for the new Uni- SECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS manner, the official opera poster de- versity hospital. Representative Jer- ETS TEMPORARY SETTLEME in and title "Top o' th' Mornin ,ap- ome suggested that a smaller building pearing on the front outside cover. than the 10 story'' structure originally The songs which will appear in sheet planned might have to be substituted. (By Associated Press) music are "Fairy Fountain," "Peggy Doctors Rave Grievance Washington, March 23-Prospects of O'Dare, "Honey," "When You Love," In further comment on the Univer- an immediate strike in the packing and "Touch o' th' Green," which are sity affair Mr. Jerome said he was in- industry were averted tonight through show. clined to believe doctors of the state the mediation of Secretary of Labor Scenery Set Up had a just grievance against the pro- Davis Scenery set aap potsal for extension, of the hospital .Scenery for the second act was set which includes what civilians physic- Compromises on the part of the em- up in the Workshop yesterday, and is lans have termed "competition" with ployes in accepting the recently an- said to be the best piece of outside them. The same situation, he declar- nounced wage reduction and on the work evr done by Carl Bromel, opera ed, prevails in the engineering depart- part of the five big packers in con- scenic designer. A background of e, pereisnhesaidenn ermountains appears as immense and ment, where, he said, men are gradu- senting to a six months extension of s ouaonaetdi lvn real as any Rocky mountain range. ating and go ou omk hi iigthe Alschuler arbitration arrangement * only to find that the former professors made possible the settlement after are in competition with them.ma ep sil th stl m nt ferS M E "W e are cutting the budget as intel- three days of conferences in which lig':ty a wecan" M. Jrom sadrepresentatives of the packers and CTL IEOFSiMM R cuten t iy gs e n, M r. Jerod, em ployes and Secretary D avis,EOed-. e and we epectthere will be con- er, and Wallace participated. siderable numbers of heartburnings as The terms of the settlement as a result of our work, but it can't be agreed to are in brief as follows: CONTAINS COMPLETE LIST OF ,, Reduction of wages amounting toO helped ,.08 cents an hour for hourly workers COURSES FOR and 12 1-2 cents for piece workers. TERM With a recommendation that' it pass Retention of the eight hour day bas- the proposed bill of $8,690,000 for the is and overtime rates as provided in i University was reported out by the the wartime Alschuler ruling. The twenty-eighth annual anounce- senate university committee Tuesday. Extension for six months or until ment of the Summer session was is- Following this a minority report' by next Sept. 15 of the arrangement sued yesterday and copies are now ob- Senator Albert Engel of Lake City ree- whereby Judge Samuel Alschuler shall tainable at the offices of Dean Kraus, ommended $2,500,000 for the building decide all questions of hours, wages, Registrar Hall, or the secretary. The program and $204,675 for the pur- conditions and adjustments not spe- listroflcor thissessionri. The chase of 14 lots for building sites. cifically provided for in the written list of courses of this session is the The reports came after Senators agreement. most complete that has ever been is- Harvey Penney of Saginaw, and Ar- .sued, according to the Dean. ' thur Bolt of Muskegon, spent several CROSS WILL TALK The literary college and graduate weeks trying to convince Senator En- C school will be represented by a total gel, that he should approve the, bud- ON POETRY TODAY of 241 courses, the engineering school get. Engel maintained his original by 62, the medical school by 21, the opinion that the state is not in a f- "Romantic Myth-Making in Modern rest being, the law school, 16 for its nancial position to carry out the pro- Poetry" is the subject of a lecture to 2 sessions, pharmic 6, and library (Continued on Page Eight) methods 9. The work of the graduate be given by Prof. Tomn Peete Cross, of school and dental college is all in the the English department of the Uni- other colleges, so no separate an- versity of Chicago, at 4:15 o'clock this nouncement is made for it. YFafternoon in Natural Science auditor- The program of special lectures and LIum. entertainments is probably the best Professor Cross is said to be an au- that has ever been offered, according . thority on the subject,' having made to the Dean, at least 4 lectures being Dr. Albert A. Stanley, professor of an extensive study of English poetry given every week, the subjects rang- music, was the guest of honor last from the Anglo-Saxon age to the pre- Ing from speeches on education to night at the annual banquet of the sent day. Of the many books that he travelogues. Symphonic league given in Newberry has written the best known is "The The regular features of the session hall. All the toasts from the alum- Celtic Origin of the Lay of Yonee." will all be given, including the bio- ni, the freshmen, the seniors, and the logical station and courses in physi- faculty paid him tribute. JUNIOR LITS MEET TODAY cal training, embalming, and library When Dr. Stanley's turn came to methods. speak, he modestly told of some of the TO NOMINATE OOUNCI MEN happenings during his career as di- CHEMISTS STAR' rector of the School of Music, empha- The junior literary class will hold a sizing the co-operation of the board meeting at 4:15 o'clock today in room CONVENTION TODAY of directors, the faculty, and the stu- 205 of Mason hall, to discuss plans - dents; but throughout his talk the for the remainder of the term, as well Sixteen chapters of Phi Lambda Up- success of his work in Ann Arbor was as to nominate men for the office of evident. Student councilmen. O. W. Rush, '22, silon, honorary chemical society, wil' He spoke of the present School of president of the ' junior class urges be represented at the biennial con Music, "I doubt very much whether 'that every junior attend this meeting vention of that organization being hel there Is another school of music which as many important matters will be today and tomorrow with headquart can furnish a greater faculty than brought up for discussion. ers at the Union. ours. We have now the largest en- H. L. Fisher, research director o rollment in the history of the school. Alpha Nu to Debate on Friday Night the Goodrich Tire and Rubber com We have proved in the School of "Resolved, That all newly elected pany, will speak during the conven Music that the only way to develop members should take up the duties of tion, over which Pres. H. M. Hale3 musical appreciation is to give noth- office within one month after the gen. will preside. Matters of importanc ing but the best. Our requirements eral election in November," is the sub- will be taken up, including the elec for graduation are fully as exacting ject to be debated by Alpha Nu at its tion of new national officers, a pro as were those in Leipsic when I was next regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock gressive revision of the constitution g student there." Friday night in its club rooms on the and legislative action to govern ex In closing he said: "I- have been fourth floor of University hall. A short pansion. through many troubles, but nothing parliamentary drill will be held before The delegates will be the guests a touches deeper than to part with all the debate. Visitors may attend both Alpha Chi Sigma, local chemical fra of you." the drill and the debate. ternity, Friday night at a banquet. IS FOR WOMEN TODAY Seniors Nominate PRO :Wen For Council The colors are such as will lend them--D selves well to lighting effects-the Lowell Genebach, Dwight P. Joyce, deep purple of the distant valleys, the Marland B. Small, and Armand V. Mc- bare rocks closer in, and the moun- Phee were nominated for the offices tain grasses on the stones in the fore- of student councilmen at a meeting M I ANS 10L tground. It is hoped to obtain an im- of the -senior literary class yesterday. pressive effect when the characters Two of the above men will be elected REPRESENTATIVE ROWE INTRO. wind theirs way down through the between 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock Wed- DUCES I STATE mountains to the O'Dare home. The nesday, March 30, at the voting booth LEGISLATURE scenery for the entire opera will be in University hall. completed tomorrow. Seniors will be given an opportunityAM U T VA Y R M - - __ to order graduation invitations at an AMOUNTS VARY FROM -early date, according to Donald J. Pr- 50 TO 200 DOLLARS LOCAL TIME ADVANCES ter, chairman of the invitation. com- AN HOUR NEXT SUNDAY mittee. Two forms of invitations will Place of Graduation Determines the be placed on exhibition in Wahr's and Size of Sum to Be Time in Ann Arbor will go Graham's bookstores. Pai ahead one hour at 2 o'clock At the meeting yesterday a report next Sunday morning as a result was made by the honor committee but That graduates of a Michigan uni of the ordinance passed by the no action was taken. No date has versity, college or normal school b Common council in its regular been set as yet for the senior lit party taxed an amount ranging from $50 tC meeting Monday night. The rul- due to a possible conflict with another $200 is the subject of a resolution in. ing places the city on Eastern class function. troduced in the state legislature b Standard time, the same as De- Seniors delinquent in the payment Rep. Floyd W. Rowe, of Hilldale, re- troit, instead of Central Stand- of class dues should mail remittances cently. The resolution is in the fon ,ard aime. immediately to J. E. McManis, 1350 of a recommendation to the regents o According to the ordinance, Washtenaw avenue, boards in control of the various in the change back to Central stitutions, and stipulates differen Standard time will be made au-, amounts which should be levied, ac tomatically on the last Saturday cording to the college from which th in October. University clocks Istudent graduated. will undoubtedly be set ahead 'The plan, which the legislator aug with those of the city, as was the gests, calls for a tax of $150 for grad case last year. uates of the University who are res idents of the state, $200 for those wh Students on Probation Are Seven Per are residents of other states, and $401 (ent Lower Than for students from foreign countries Others This will apply only to students en Others Vtering next fall. APPROVESONSSTUDENTO MANY REASONS GIVEN FOR According to the plan, the studen FAILURES IN SCHOOL WORK upon graduation will sign promissor: notes of $50 each for the amount due Students on probation, taken as a payable in succeeding years, begin Faculty Committee on Student Affairs group, averaged seven per cent lower ning two years after graduation. Passes on Proposi- than the non-probation students tak- At the present time the legislatur ieon ing the recent mental tests, according cannot legally fix tuition, or fees o - to a statement made by Prof. Guy M. the University, this being in the pow Whipple, of the department of educa- er of the Regents. Thus, the proposi MICHIGAN UNION TO HOLD tion, before the University faculty tion of Representative Rowe is in th SPOTLIGHT VAUDEVILLE Monday afternoon. The tests were giv- form of a recommendation, and th en several weeks ago to all probation- Regents may act as they see t. Plans for the organization of the ers and, in addition, to those students Shaw Disapproves Student Advisory committee were ap- not on probation who wished to ascer- Commenting upon the measure, W. proved by the 'faculty committee on tain their mental capacity. fred B. Shaw, general secretary c student affairs at their meeting yes- "There are numerous students on the Alumni association, said he did no terday afternoon. The constitution of probation," said Professor Whipple, think the matter practicable. the proposed advisory committee was "who are not dull, but, on the contra- (Continued on Page Eight) thoroughly discussed and the details ry, are possessed of a high order of of the organization of the committee mental ability. Probably not more were left in the hands of J. A. Burs- than seven per cent of the students ley, Dean of Students. Action will be who are on probation are so handi-YASIYBN HOD taken on the new committee in all capped by inferior mental capacity IRT probability at the Senate council meet- that they could not escape being plac- ASTwANNpALiBANQUo ing next week. ed on probation if they were reason-- A request of the Michigan Union to ably industrious, and were able to ar- With tables covered with Rlowe hold an April spotlight in place of the range their daily life in such a way and program and menu cards worke three Union movies originally planned as to favor their college work, out in musical terms the Varsity ban for next month was granted. The Many Do Not Know English held its first annual banquet ad t funds realized from the spotlight will "The low scores," Professor Whip- installation of new officers at t? go to the Union orchestra. ple declared, "which were made on Union last night. the mental tests by certain students Introduced, by Toastmaster "Bill of foreign birth are due in some meas- Ellet, '21M,.Ray A. Campbell, treasu LSAST DAY FOure to their lack of complete familiar- er of the University and faculty mai sty with the English language. In ager of the band, made some remar some instances the handicap is so se- indicating the future use of the bat CSNOMINATIO rious as, to raise a doubt whether in adyertising the University, and e these students should attempt to car- pressing his own wish to co-opera ry university work until they have in making the band the best in t MAY 21 IS DATE SET FOR PRE. made an intensive study of our lan- country. He expressed as his desi SENTING OF "M" BLANK- guage." that next year the band should mal ETS According to Professor Whipple, week end trips. comments made by probation students Captain Wilfred Wilson, director Nominations for the All-campus upon the conditions under which they the University band, then 'addresse election, which will be held Wednes- work show that most of them claim the more than 60 members preset day, May 11, must be in the handsof that their failure in college, is due to by reviewing the progress the bat the Student council committee, headed other reasons than lack 'bf ability, has made in the past six years. H by John C. Cary, '22L, by April 9, un- Prominent among the reasons set thanked the members for their co-op less special arrangements are made forth for failure are lack of adapta- ration and said that it was the ke L by the organization with the commit- tion to college conditions for study, note to harmony. - tee. poor health or physical defect, inade- Though unable to appear on t This ruling was passed at the meet- quate high schdol preparation, out- program Senator Charles Sink, sect ing of the Student council last night side work for self-support (ranging tary of the School of Music, expresse at the Union so that the eligibility from two to seven hours a day), his feeling towards the band in a le committee will have time to pass on rooming conditions that are unfavor- ter, "I have followed its career for the nominees and so that ample time able for study, ignorance of how to years and have seen it grow from will be left for printing the ballots, study, lack of sleep, illness; worry, mongrel organization 'kicked about'' Saturday, May 21, was the date set and interrupted schooling. A limited the campus to one of the University by the council for the presentation number of students admitted that they most useful and loyal bodies." of blankets to all "M" men. It is were lazy, neglected their work, se- Previous to the program, resol l planned to make this affair of interest lected courses unsuited to their ca- tions for the formation of the ba to all students and visiting interschol- pacity, and were slow readers, or slow into a social group and one for t astic athletes. The committe com- thinkers. perfecting of a musical organizati d posed of George Duffield, '21, and An- Compare with Exams of highest quality, were introduc - gus G. Goetz, '22M, will endeavor to A comparison of the test scores with and adopted. make the interest in this event com (Continued on Page Eight) The following officers for the ens f parable with that of the other affairs ing year were installed: George Ka - of that week end. ME2BERS OF 32ND DIVISION ten, '21E, president; Edward App - The committee for Cap Night which CAN OBTAIN UNIT'S HISTORY '22L, vice-president; E. F. Bae y will be held May 20, was named '22E, librarian; G. N. Harrison, e as follows: R. B. Marshall '21E, In order to assist former members\ assistant librarian; Seth Bidwell, ' - chairman, J. K. Pollock, grad, George of the 32nd division to obtain copies manager. These men responded w - E. Gregory, '22E, T. W. Sargent, Jr., of the history of that organization, short talks. i, '22, and A. G. Boynton, '21D. the University post of the American Announcements were made to - Legion has secured application blanks effect that the plans for a strictly d Easter Services Will Be On New Time which may be used for that purpose. ferent and better Band Bounce w f Services on Easter Sunday in Ann The blanks may be obtained from under way and that other plans w - Arbor churches will begin at their us- Wilfrid A. Hocking, '23, post adjutant, being made now for the outdoor spr ual hours under the new time. at 604 Oakland avenue. concerts.