I L r 5k 4~an A6F "J fit DAY r1 No. 105; I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1922 P .. L .. OLVERINES OVER -RUN ILLIN 4 _. _ _ . SCHOOL MAlGAINlES OF ENIERN H H I N DISGIuSS PROBLEMS TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS TAKE UP PUZZLING , TOPICS REPRESENTATIVES FROM U NIVERSITIES SPEAK Lyman Nained as Editorial Counellor; Will Edit National Articles Engineering College Magazines As- sociated entered its second day of convention session yesterday at the Union with a. discussion of business problems in the morning with a continuation of the same topics dur. ing the afternoon. Problems Presented Leslie F. Van Hagen, vice-chair- man, representing the University of Wisconsin "Wisconsin Engineer," spoke on staff organizatiQn, dealing with the, getting of work done, and profits disposition. The question of a university press, owned and oper- ated by student publications, like that of the University of Illinois, was dis- cussed. One-man control versus two-man control of magazines was given attention. Advantages of the monthly journal as opposed to those of the quarterly were next considered. It was the general opinon that the larger maga- ziie, made possible by quarterly pub- lication, had a greater number of readers, while the monthly was able' to 'give better news service and have a more permanent policy. Edward A. Ash, advertising mana- ger of the Tech Engineering News, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, took up the idea of local adver-i tising, telling of the highly organ- i'zed policy of his pblication, the in- sertion of reading matter through the advertising. The Tech Enginering News refuses advertising from those who do not feel they get results from its. use, according to Mr. Ash. Adertising Discussed "National Advertising" was the top- ic discussed by W. 13. Littell, repre- senting the Princeton News Letter, in1 which he emphasized the disadvantagei of having solid page ads, but made an. appeal for uniform rates in adver- tising. A general discussion Qf circu- lation problems followed, where sub- scriptions campaigns conducted in college classes and various types of1 sales talks were debated. Resolution's expressing1 the appre- ciation of the convention of the hos- pitality shown by the Michigan Tech- nic were also passed. Style books for each publication and the institution of sinking funds were recommended. H. E. Pride, alumni adviser of the Iowa Engineer, Iowa State college, remained general chairman of the as- sociation, while Harold E. Lobdell, of the alumni advisory council repre- senting Tech Engineering News, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, was elected. vice-chairman , together with Leslie F. Van Hagen, from the University of WiscInsin Wisconsin Engineer.. Claire F. Lyman, of -the engineering English department here, was appointed editorial counsellor, having charge of 'the editing of na- tional articles written by such men as Herbert Hoover and Charles. M. Schwab. Many Schools Represented The technical magazines were rep- resented as follows: Tech Engineer-- ing News, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., by Harold E. Lobdell," alumni advisory council, Edward A. Ash, advertising manager, and Benjamn P. Lane, managing editor; Iowa Engineer, Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, by Robley Winfrey, general manager, 01 C. Schide, advertising manager, and H E. Pride, alumni advisor; Illinois Technograph, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., by W. A. Mueller, busi- ness manager, and W. R. Enyarto, as- (Continued on Page Ten) AUTO HEAD WILL SPEAK HERE TODAY R. D. Chapin Is One of the Youngest Executives in Automobile World ' DR. ABRAM SIMON WHO ADDRESS- es the University service this eve- ning. SIONTO ADDRESS MEEINGTONIGHT Prominent Rabbi Scheduled for Talk Before University Service DETROIT CHOIR WILL FURNISH. SPECIAL MUSIC FOR EVENT Dr. Abram Simon; recognized as one of the most prominent members of the American Jewish ministry, will ad- dress the regular University service on "A New Heaven and a New Earth" at 7 o'clock this evening at Hill audi- torium. Dr. Simon has been active in civic affairs in the city of Washington, D. C., his home, and among other public offices has been president of the board of education of that city. As one of the foremost religious students of this' country, he has written numerous books, chiefly on religious pedagogy. He saw service abroad in the recent World war with the fRed Cross. At the present time he is vice-president of the Conference of American Rabbis. The services today are in charge of the Jewish -Student congregation at the University and it is through their efforts that Dr. Simon is being brought here. *Recognized as a leader in the thought of modern sect, Dr. Simon has a message of interest to all students, it is declared. Music for the service will be ren- dered by the Temple Beth El choir of Detroit, composed of four of De- troit's best known vocalists. The choir is under the direction of Mr. William Howland, who is well known in Ann Arbor as former head of the vocal de- partment of the School of Music, is considered as one of Detroit's best basses. The service will be read by Rabbi Leo Franklin, of Detroit, 'with the ex- ception of the Scripture reading and the benediction, which will be givenl by Rev. S. S. Robbins of this city. UNIYER0TY MUST FIND SNFII SITE FOR SKAING WILL TAKE AS HIS TOPIC "THE AUTOMOTIVE FIELD" *- Entering the automotive industry while it was still in its infancy, and adapting himself to such a degree as to become one of the youngest pres- idents in the industry, is the record of Roy Dikeman Chapin, '00, who will deliver the Sunday meeting talk at the Union this afternoon. Mr. Chapin has been the chief exec-t utive of the Hudson+ Motor Car com- pany practically since its organization in 1909. The organization of the Hud- son company was effected through the collaboration of Mr. Chapin, Howard E. Coffin, F. . Bezner, and R. B. Jack- son, all prominent figures in the auto- motive world. Before the organiza- tion of his own company Chapin was associated with the Olds Motor works in his home town of Lansing, shortly after its being formed, later with the Thomas Detroit company and the Chalmers Detroit company. j To automobile manufacturers Mr. Chapin is known for his ability as an organizer, and the success of his poli- cy as an executive. He served as head of the highways transport committee during the war, and the stimulus in- jected into the methods of overland transportation during his adminstra- tion have been felt increasingly since the war. Chapin is an ardent-supporter of the Union, having at several times given aid in various Union projects. His topic this afternoon will be "The Au- tomotive Field." Symp honsy Gives Third Concert of Year Today The University Symphony orchestra will give its third concert of the sea- son at 4:15 o'clock, this afternoon in Hill auditorium. Today' program will be a regular number in the series of Twilifght Faculty concerts, compli- mentary to the public. Patrons are urgently requested to be prompt in attendance, and are reminded that un- der no circumstances will small chil- dren be admitted, excepting such as may be enrolled as students in the School of Music, who will be admit- ted at entrance number five, upon showing their tuition receipt. An interesting feature of the pro- eram will be a concert overture by Mrs. Helen M. Snyder, whose accom- plishments along verious musical lines have brought her recognition. The ti- tle of the overture, "Youth," well de- scribes the spontaneous melodies, the facile modulations, and the fluent or- chestration which characterize the work. Mrs. Maud Okkelberg, of the piano department, soloist, will play Schu- mann's Concerto. Mrs. Okkelberg, who needs no introduction to patyons of these covcerts, has given many re- citals during the present season in ci- ties of =Michigan and neighboring states, every appearance having re- sulted in a return engagement. This- afternoon's program is as fol- lows: "Marche Militaire"..Schubert-Guiraud "Valse Triste," from the "Kuole- ma" music............Sibelius Elegy, Op. 48, No. 3, for strings .Tschaikovsky Overture, "Youth"..Helen M. Snyder Concerto, Op. 54, A minor..Schumann COFFIN TO SPEAK ON AtIRWARFARE Plans for the entertainment of How- ard E. Coffin, vice-president of the Hudson Motor Car company, of De- troit, who is to speak on "Bombing by Airplane" at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in- Hill auditorium, are com- pleted by George E.- Gregory, '22E, president of the Engineering society. Mr. Coffin is an authority-on aviation and air bombing problems and comes here with exclusive pictures of the bombing tests recently conducted by the United States army and navy de- partments when the German battle- ships and torpedo boat destroyers were destroyed by air missles. The illustrations, motion pictures and lantern slides were taken by the photographic section of the air serv- ice and are the only ones in existence outside of those owned by the govern- ment. The value of these photographs is indicated by the large part which they played in the recent disarmament conference at Washington. USE DEBT TO PAY BO-NUS IS URGED Thirty Republican Members of House Declare For Use of Foreign Bonds, WOULD AVOID OBNOXIOUS TAX, CLAIMS ADVOCATES Washington, Feb. 2Z.-Thirty Re- publican members of the house of rep- resentatives prominent in the group opposing the sales tax came out form- ally today in favor of using the re-, funded foreign bonds to finance the soldiers bonus. In a joint open letter to Chairman Fordney of the ways and means com- mittee, they said, "The use of- these bonds would remove a grossly unjust proposal, prevent the political over- turning of congress and would be just to the ex-soldiers and save for us the foreign debt."- "The bonus should be passed with- out any obnoxious tax and should be passed without any delay," read a let- ter by Representative Frear, of Wis- consin, and signed by 29 other mem- bers, mostly from western states. 46COUNT;MSME ALMOST AT WILL, OVER WEAK News of the Day IN BRIEF Chicago, Feb. 25.-Steps I'l toward the organization of the Central Intercol- legiate Athletic conference for all major sports in the Middle West were taken at a meeting today of -represen- tatives from a number of schools not comprising ' thee Western Conference. An organization committee headed by Coach Knute Rockne, of Notre Dame, and included C. L.. Druce, manager of athletics at the Univer- sity of Detroit, was appointed to ar- range for a further meeting here March 18,- and rules for the new con- ference are expected to be formulat- ed at that time. Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-The *inter- state coal operators announced here today that they have agreed to meet representatives of the United Mine Workers in, joint conference in New York March 15' to .iitiate a new rate agreement. New ,York, Feb. 25. - Three more failures of as many Wall street brok- erage houses with combined liabilities estimated at $100,000 and combined as-- sets of $33,000, occurred today. Con- cerns which= have ,gone to the wall since last November now total 30. Total liabilities are estimated at $21,- 788,00 and assets at $10,548,000. Fen' Tickets For Univnrsity al Remain OnSale STRONG OFFE?4SIVE CAi TO DEVELOP INTO AWAY ELY STARS ON OF DROPPING 10 B) Strong Guarding Allows But Four Baskets I Field Michigan's basketball1 pletely overwhelmed theT 'last night at Waterman gyi the one-sided score of 42 no time during the year ha igan team come through sc Featured by close guardi Dart of the Maize and B3 and the remarkable shootin the Michigan center and fo game soon developed into a for Coach Mather's team. . Offense Strong The Michigan offense been1stronger than it was MICHIGAN OVERWHELMS ILI! 1 _ ' 4 1 1 7 GIFT INCREASES FUND FORC FAR EAST STUDENTS DONATION IS BARBOUR'S THIRD TO SCHOLARSHIP FOR WOMEN Former Regent Levi L. Barbour's gift of property to the scholarship fund for. Oriental girls accepted yesterday by the Board of Regents, is the third that Mr. Barbour has given for this cause. The first was given in June, 1917, a sum of $100,000, and again in January, 1920, he made a further gift of $250,000 to this fund. His last gift is a valuable piece of down -town Detroit property and will increase the income of the fund more than $7,500 a year.. t" will be. put in trust funds with the other money. / It was, while traveling in. the Or- ient that Mr. Barbour conceived the idea of this cholarship fund. The re-z markable ca eers of three women, two from China and one from Japan, early graduates of the University, indicated results that might be expected if the way were opened here for the liberal training of others from the Orient. Returning, he soon made provision for the scholarships now offered. The Barbour scholarship is award- ed annually. It is given to women re- siding in the Far East, who desire to come to America for higher education and expect to return to their native land for services. Certificates of char- acter and certificates showing schol- astic attainment and fitness for U- iversity work have to accompany ap- plications that hoeful aspirants send in. A few ticlets to the All-University ball being given by the Detroit Univer- sity of Michigan club at the new Gray- stone in Detroit tomorrow°night are, still available for members of the fac- ulty and students. Although the affair is invitational in Detroit, tickets were. placed on general sale in Ann Arbor. at the Union and the alumni office in. Memorial hall. The grand march will start at 9:30 o'clock and will be led by Mason P. Rumney, '08E, president of the De- troit alumni, and Mrs. Rumney. Mov- ing pictures will be taken of the event and will be shown in Detroit by the Free Press Revu. Solos and fancy dancing are on the program. , [usic will be/ by Henry's Ritz orchestra. Light refreshments will be served. Maize and blue will predominate in the decorations, but each . of the 25 co-operating universities will have their colors. Tomorrow night will be the opening of the Graystone, The proceeds of the ball will be giv- en to the Detroit University of Mich- igan Women's association which will then lonate the money to the -fund for the new Women's league building. The price is $5 a couple or $3 for a single ticket. Patrons and patronesses for{ the. event include:. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter M. Ferry, Jr., Judge and Mrs. Alexis C. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Del- bridge, Mr. James M. O'Day, Mr. and Mrs. Standish Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Franz C. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Oxtoby, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMillan, 'Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark. BASKETBALL TEAM LEAVES FOR CONTEST WITH IOIA Clever floor work coupled accurate passing carried th into the Tllinois territory From here the uncanny found the basket at will 'Michigan center threw no : baskets form the floor. On'the other hand, the Tense was miserably we Winters did not use the fl fense which is generally e Conference basketball co stead he used but . four i neath the basket and kept forwards at the other end With this arrangement, work of Qipke, Miller, Ely found innumerable holes i defense with the result th rolled up a score that is largest that has been piled a Conference team this , igan threw 1$ baskets fron At the'same time, the Al fense was characterized 1 strength. Illinois could m, baskets from the floor. Ca ey was held to one lone fie. Mike Paper must go the ci' fact. The dimiutive Vai hung to his much large every moment of the gan mitted him to make but ye at the basket within striki Carney's shots were of nec the middle of the floor fc part. Carney's sh ratzs part. Those who had di Paper would be able to ha were greatly mistaken. The star of the game was Ely. The lanky Mih enjoyed the biggest night had on the floor. Ten fie: a total of 20 points was h tion to the Varsity score. ing eye was infallible a work was all that could He sank the most difficult with others with the gr Against both Stilwell and linois' centers, respectiv the tip-off. He outjumpi every occasion. As a resu got the ball from the out: but a few quick passes h beath the Illinois basket der. Miller Also Works Miller, playing right fc also responsible for 20 o 42 points. Five baskets fi (Continued on Page OWNERS WILL DISPOSE OF RINK AT CLOSE OF PRESENT SEASON In all probability Weinberg's Coli- seum will not be available for skating and hockey after the close of the pres- ent season according to the plans of the owners. The structure will either be sold outright or be torn down and sold as building material and as the present bidders for the site desire to use it for manufacturing purposes, it seems likely that there will be no more skat- ing there. Mr. Julius Weinberg, proprietor, de. clared that the reason for this action was that the Coliseum is not a pay- ing proposition to its owners because of the short season during which it was able to earn revenue. The build- ing is allowed to remain idle during SENIORS NOTICE, Men senior lits must report to Moe's now for cap and gown -. measurements and senior women must report to Mack and com- pany before March 1. . R. S. PEARE, Chairman Cap and Gown Com- i i i i CAMPUS OPINION FAVORS ELECTION OF CHEERLEADERS The concensus of opinon on the campus seems to be that the new cheerleader plan as adopted by the Student council is one that is well worth while. Paul Goebel, '23E, cap- tain of next year's Varsity football team, says, "I consider this plan a good. one. 'Certainly if the student body selects. the cheerleaders they will be satisfied and will support their choice by cheering. To have a group of cheerleaders accompany the team would be effective especially when a' large number of rooters are along." "Gob" Wilson, '22, of last year's Var- sity, is also of the same opinon. He says, "I believe a system like this will provoke much less criticism from the campus, and that more real cheer- the entire summer and in case of a mild winter the revenue is too small to make the proposition a paying one, (Continued on Page Ten) Instructor's Father Ill . Following the game last night, the Varsity left for Iowa on the 10:42 train via Chicago. Michigan plays Towa on Monda vnizht in the first M i i 7 a 1 1 In regard to the work of the schol- game that a Michigan team has play- arships Prof. W. C. Rufus, of the as- ed. on an Iowa floor. Iowa comes to tronomy department, secretary of the Ann Arbor' for a return game on committee in charge of the fund, says, March 4. The following men made "This past year we have awarded the the trip: Miller, Kipke, Ely, Paper, scholarship - of $700 per annum to 16 Birks, LeGalley, Whitlock, Pearman, girls, who have come to this Universi- and McWood. Capt. Bud Rea did not ty from Chine, Japan, and India. With make the trip. His injury received in this last gift of Mr. Barbour's we will the Wisconsin game has not yet re- be able to take care of 25 girls next covered and he will remain - in Ann year and perhaps more in the future." Arbor for treatment so *that he will Mr. Barbour was graduated in '76. be able to play in the games this (Continued on Page Ten) week end. it Jean P. Cooley, of the physics depart- ment, has been called to his home in Erie Pa .o n ^""counto f the serio"