I' Vr 2r4 litw~ igani a' ASSOCT' 1 PRE 6T AN NI I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 PIC w ON F OR THEATY IN TE HEATED GLEE CLUB SPRING CONCERT MARCH 30 DE- spring concert will be held Thursday evening, March 30. A program iN _ cludng twr quartets, numbers by Tang a d Tar ares, the io m .lo di u ertire 4Lub will provide entertan. ment. Plans have been completed for a concert in Ypsilanti, April 6, where a similar program will be repeated. The management announces; the fol-1 lowing appointments: assistant man agers, Thomas Dewey, '23, William Foster, '23, James C. Stevens, '23; programs, Chester Maitby, '24; publIc- ity, J M. Russell, '24; tIckets, Harry lL[NW IONCH Oppoi' Muekers at 11111 &udihrium in Annual Mid-Wat (entost MEATIVE TEAMI AT MADISON 1'OR PEBATE-VITL BADGERS Varsity debaters will oppose ,the representatives of in I niversity of Illinois In the seventh annual Mid- West debate when thie proposition, "esolved, That the Debts Due the Unit d States rorn Her Allies In the ENATOR REED LEADS, IN PACT OPPOSITION terrupted Frequenftly by Questions from Floor; ,Admnilstratlon Confident (By Associated Press)' Washington, March 16.-The cam- lign of the irreconcilables againstj .e four power Pacific treaty contin- d without abateiment in the senatf day despite signs of waning inter- ts of the leaders to regard ratiflea-; n as a foregone conclusion. For more than three hours, in a; nate chamber which most of the ne was all but deserted, Senator ed, Democrat, Missouri, assailed th the four power and naval treat- s which he said would stick to- ther to put the United States in a stion of "helplessness" in the Pa- ie. He charged that the fact under-i tng the "5-5-3- naval settlement had en misrepresented and put into the cord figure of his own designed show that superiority of speed arm- neat and auxiliary craft would great- 'increase the relative strength of the itish and Japanese navies. The Missouri senator's address was terrupted half a dozen times by sen- ors who questioned him on minwo ints of information regarding the ,val estimate he submitted, and when' had finished the debate drifted to .her subjects. i'he administration, Aders made no attempt to reply to e attack, maintaining that yester- y's agreement to vote on March 24 d crushed all possibility of as ad-j are vote. Wilne Play Given Ily Comedy Club Clark.'" lak, '23. Great War Should Be Cancelled," will be discussed at 8 o'clock tonight in 11111 auditorium. Michigani vill be represented by; K. F, Kiardy, '24, Phillips Elliott, '22, and the affirmative side of the oroposition, The Illinois debaters are: H. ML . nK eee, '22, D . W . K illln g er '24, an d xeindicadh thaving agge Athleti Dfretor Not in FaNor last of Proposed Groupiug of two years. . .4Schools Dr. Glenn Merry, head of the de- partment of speech at the University OUL tO:f .I of Iowa, w a as udge or the Tt Econtest. The preding oficer will be 'ATTEMPT TO ENTER BIG TEN the Hon. Merlin' L Wyley, attorney- general of the state of MichIgan and (By' Associated Press) former Varsity debater. Members of the Michigan team will receive the Lansing, March 16-That the Mich- John S. Gray testimonials of $50 igan .Agricultural college, Practically each and the John S. Gray gold medal. the only state institution In the west These prices are offered each year not a member of an athletic confer- to the successful candidates for plac- ence, may reject invitations to three es in the Mid-West debates, which are proposed conferences' and ioldout for held between the Universities of admission to the Western Conference, Michigan, Ilinols, and Wisconsin, is Indicated in statements by Aggie Another team of Michigan debaters authorities, will present the views of 'the nega-- Plan C nfereces tive side of the proposition in opp- The Aggies have been invited to siton to the Wisconsin debaters at send a representative to a meeting In Madison tonight. Chicago, March 18; when a conference including Notre Damie, M. A. C., Uni- CL MENTS LIBRA R versity of Detroit, Wabash, NjePauw, University of Cincinnati, and Univer- CORNER 871ONE TO They havenalsbeen tentativelasked E LAiD MARCH 31 to join DePauw, Waboash, Lombard,-- University of Cincinnati, University of 'Friday Marh 1 i th d t Kentucky and Oberlin, in a smaller for the laying of the corner stoe of conference, and have a third offer the Clemnts library building, it was from a conference formed at St. Paul, learired yesterday. No details for the and carrying on Its roster South Da- event could be obtained except that kota, North Dakota, Creighton, North the stone will be placed ii the south- Dakota Aggies and other schools. east corner of the building. Aggies Not Favorable Regent W, L. Cierint s and Ar hiect According to C. E. Brewer, athletic Arthu r Kahn were in Ann Arbor yes- director at M. A. C., the conference to terday and insptet ed the work being be discussed in Chicago, March 18, I'S done on the new building. Aside from not evenly balanccd. lHe points out a few minor delays tlho stone work is few schools in the conference would moving along accrding to gcbedule, be any itiatch for the iashing foot- -_______ bajI aggregations of Netre Dame. TheWntS mr-mp oca reo second proposed conference, includ- Want ummyr-a ma Soct s r cial ing many 'of the scho00 s tamed in the Inur-o nn oC s ca firs bu levin ou Nore ameanddirector In a summer camp in the Ad- t hutlvering Out Dtret Daume an irndacks, New York stat e, has been the Unversiy ofchd Derot wuld Tbe received by tha, bureau of appoint- third is being gives little consideration copsdo osfot10 ~to 16 and by the Aggies because of the distance the director must he able to lay a of the competing teams from Michigan piano. An3 one mnteosted should cam- and the consequent expense that would municate with thie appo ntment bu attend participation in such a confer- reau in Tappan hall. ence by the Aggies. __________ M. A. C. athletic- authorities arppar- ently are In favor of conference ath- Craftsmen to Dhpphiy Third Degree letics, but believe there is no hurry Craftsmen club will exemplify the for the Aggles to get in, and some of third deg'ree at 7:30 o'clock Saturday them have expressed themselves as evaning before the Past Masters of the favoring staying out of all the propos- Ann Arbor lodges, F. & A. M., who ed new conferences and attempting to will be the special guests at this for- gaIn admission to the Western Confer- mal meeting. 1 i t t BOSTON DESCRIBES ANTI-SUB WARFARE EARING THE GREEN Touching upon a phase of our ac- If you are Irish you will wear tivity in the recent war not, well a green carnation today l(r S.v knowybytheavrgemeicanrof Patrick, and if you are a Michi- known by the average American, ProI gan student you will wear one 0. W. Boston, of the engineering de- for the Michigan League. partment, before the American Asso- The campaign committee says ciation of Mechanical Engineers last that every green carnation sold night at the Union, showed how the today on the campus will mean mining of the North sea ended the one more brick for the building German submarine warfare. for Michigan women. The flow- After tracing the development of ers will be on salo at the candy mining warfare from the beginning to booth in University hail, and in the advent of the United States into the Library for 15 cents apiece. the war, Professor Boston presented The saie is being conducted un- a series of slides illustrating the meth- der the direction of Margaret od of laying these agents of destruc- Whyte, '23, chairman of the flower tion. Although the exact mechanism committee. This flower commit- of the mines is kepft secret, the in- tee functions as a part of the genious way of determining the depth general campaign committee for to which they should sink was shown, the Michigan League. as well as the camouflaged warehous- , es in northern Scotland, where the mines were stored like so many eggs, and the 14 mine laying ships which placed over 60,000 of these devices over an area of 3,000 square miles. P Phe hole expenditure on this proj- ect was about $30,000,000, but the de- structive value in damage to subma- rines was far greater, for athougtHOM C M NG. the British believed' that 22 Germ n under-sea craft were destroyed, the Believes Centering of' Undergraduate Germans themselves credit the mines ct yttes Would Please wIth 33 U-boat casualties. Practical- AciiisWudPes ly all of the area between the upper4 part of Scotland and Norway was CITES CORNELL AS EXAMPLE provided with American mines of CITE RR NG OF E UCMPL A which more than 50,000 were laid by OF WORKING OF SUCH PIA the 10 American ships and 13,000 by the 4 boats of the British. Prof. John C. Parker of the electri- cal engineering department expressed ii himself as heartily in favor of inaug- urating an annual Michigan home- ! IYIUIEUIYI Icoming week as suggested in a Daily U mna ueditorial last Saturday, provided the plans for such an event prove prac- ticable --JOHN T. F~fPHERSTON "Centering of such events as the May Festival, Cap Night, the Spring games, ADDRESS DEPLORES 'COUNTRY'S and Swing-out, together with an ath- letic contest, such as a Varsity' base- EFFORT IN PRIVATE EN- ball game, in one week, should prove TERPRISE a great drawing card. .for la mupl ', said Professor 'Parker. "ap Nightis one of the most beautiful-and pe- New Yok, March 16.-The $88,000,- tacular occasions of the year. The 000 nitrate plant at Muscle' Shoals Spring games always draw out enthu- stands on a "monumental failure of siasm. Having the homecoming dur- ing ay estvalweek would give governmental effort in a private en- alumnia thoroughly good excuse to terprise," John T. Fepherston, former spend a good deal of time in the vice-president of the Air Nitrate cor city" poration, declared tonight in an ad- Professor Parker lived for a num- ber of years near, 'Cornell university, dress at New York university, where a single day during the spring, Mr. Fepherston was in charge of given over to homecoming, always had construction and operation of Muscle a tremendous effect, he states, in Shoals plant No. 2, which was built keeping up the graduates' loyalty. 5ev- for th government in 1.918 for the ral days set aside fo such an occa- sion here should have a wonderful ef- manufacture of munitions. feet in stimulating alumni interest, in He declared that .congress would Professor Parker's opinion, "The have difficulty in preventing the Am- event would supply for Michigan our erican people from handing Muscle own peculiar effect that gala days such as rowing matches give in other Shoals over to Henry Ford on "a schools. silver platter, plus a bonus" because "The practicability of such a scheme they vision the plant as a 'source of would depend upon the number of cheap automobiles, a model industrial people likely to cpme. The only way city 75 miles long, with every work- to test its practicability would be to man receiving high wages and owning try it.' I would not expect that it his own bungalow; as an inexhausi- would necessarily go strong the first ible source of cheap fertilizer for the time, but would consider it well worth farmer and revenue for the govern- while to try it four or five years to ment, test its results.", Mr. Fepherston, who asserted the possibilities of water power develop- mnent at Muscle Shoals "are greater than any undeveloped power east ofr- the Mississippi approximating the horse power developed on the Amer- To SPLRKHERE scan side of Niagara Falls." CONCEDE ILLINI FIRe FIGHT ON FOR SEC Michigan, iscoh ii Inneso Iowa Contenders for ' uunertp With part of the Wolverin, already In Evanston and the r er scheduled to leave this n Michigan is all set to make tV possible showing 'in the annu Ten Indoor track meet which I held at Northwestern univers night and tomorrow night. Coach Farrell with his quar half milers left Ann Arbor a o'clock yesterday afternoon t Purple school and the rest o men leave at 9:50 this morni though Steve does not expect to come through with first ho: the affair he is of the opinkc they have as good a chance as finish ls runners-up to the er lini team which is doped to ' afeet. Competition (een Michigan will have consi competition from three other Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Io the men are all in the pink of tion and are hoping t 'give schools a fast race for secn ors. -The. members of the te aching for the meet to take p: they want to prove decisivel they were ofd color at-the Illin lay Carnival when only two M ines were ale to place. During the past two weeks has been drIlling his man hard der.to 6vercome the defects sh the meet at Illinois. In the 5 dash Steve is entering three me: ta nSimmons, Kelly and Burke, leastone of these menshoud through wth' points for the mnes. 440 to BVoso Five n uare enterrs in the ( mile event, which is one oth lga a strongholds. In Davis, Si Joyner, Lewis and Thomas the has an array of runners who a pace which is hard to overc .Iarry Davis is the Maize an hope in the two mile an al he will have two tough oppoe Wharton.. the Illini star, nd' of Purdue he should give them battle. Michigan has three mlers e Bowen, Arndt, and Standish, at should be able -to score for th verines. In the pole vault tl only one entry from Michigan doW:ki. In, the Illinois CarnI tied with Merrick of Wiscos first. place, clearing the 'bar feet 9 3-4 Inches. These 'tw meet again tomorrow night an possible that the Conference may be broken in this event. Stipe in the shot put should either first or second in his ev has heaved the shot 42 feet b' off color in the Carnival and place. No other man in the B ha equaled Stipe's record, but of the Badgers is not fa;r behin * ll ven xMy Scre Another man upon whom th verines are counting is McElv high jumper. Owing to illne tail athlete, was not taken to 1 and this. will be his first appe in Conference events. Smith enteied in the same' event and two men should help along the and Blue total, In the half mile Hattendor placed in the Relay Carnival, again come through, while Pri Douglas should also offer the runners some stiff competitio liminaries in this event and-a1 440 will be held tonight. EANSTON I STA jR'S EAD FOR ANNUAL BiG TEN INDO MEET 'Wurzel Flummer'y," written by A. Milne, whose recent play, "The ver Road," has won great success New York City, was presented be= -e the.imembers of the Comedy club t night in Sarah Caswell Ang;l .l. rhe cast for "Wurzel Flunlmery" in- .ded William W. Ottaway, '23, Wil- W Roesser, '25, Ruth Ann Oakes, , Louise Graham, '23, and James esbach, '24. "areful attention to scenery and cos- nes for the production was given the members of the cast, Prof Raleigh Nelson, of the English de- rtment of the engineer-ing college, ped in the production of the play. kttendance at the play, was limited members of the club and invited sts. 4SPECT DENTAL COLLEGE TODAY x committe of four men 'epresent-, the Carnegie Foundatio for the varncement of Teaching and the utal Educational Council of Amer- ,will arrive in Ann Arbor today to ke an inspection of the College of rtal Surgery. The committee which miaking a survey of all dental tools in the United States Will be 'e for two fays. k luncheon 'for' the committee and tructors in all courses in the dent- curricula will be held at the Unionf ay at 12 o'clock. TO FILL VACANCIES Officers of the Student council j and remaining members of the j Student Advisory committee will meet at 4 o'clock at the anion to- lay to elect men to fill the vac- 1 ancies left by Douglas Tow, 22E and Richard Rowland, 23E, .on the Student Advisory I C ; i {{i$ S f / nce., Chii Phi Tiys, Washtenaw Site Chi Phi fraternity yesterday pur- chased a large piece of property on Washtenaw avenue in preparation for the erection of a nei fraternity house. Situated directly north of the Phi Kappa Psi house, the property has a frontage of 140 feet on Washte- naw avenue and a depth of 210 feet, This site has been considered, by several other f'ratlrnities as a possi- ble location for a house, during the past few months, and it was only through t - forts of the alumni of the fratem uity that the purchase was concluded. Several rows of oak trees add greatly to the attractiveness of the place. Plans are being prepared for the new house by a prominent Detroit architect, and although it is not' known when the new house will be started It is understood that work will commence at an early date, by next fall at the latest, CAPTAIN FAUST TO ASSUlE ASSISTANT R. 0. T. C. COMMAND Capt. Howard P. Faust of the a- tional coast artillery will arrive in Ann Arbor thr. middle of April to take up his new duties as assistant com- mander of the local R. 0. T, C. coast artillery unit. . PRISON REFORftIER WILL TALK Tech; ic Appeal Wit Arti les O Current Interest former MoCsbor pjo naioa rpte'9toro "Within Prison Walls" and "Society (By W. Bernard Butler) structive bits of advice the embryo and Pri' ?," and former warden of Attracting' th campus eye with a engneer. Taking up the need for ox- Sing Si ison, will deliver two lec- moonlight silhouette of th future, ex- tensive facilities for the winter sports tures in Ann Arbor, one Sunday at tinct dreadnaught, the car nof' the with the Boulevard as their center, the the Unitarian church on "ChurchesI March Michigan Tcnic, whi ch ap- 'College Notes. department indorses and Prisons' 'and one Monday in the pears again before the campus today, iProfessor Menefee's idea for an aT- Natural Science audItorium under the is prophetic of the high quality of letic arena during the frigid months, auspices of the sociology department stOries which follow Secure Many New Ads Mr. Osborne has held many promi- "Bulk reighters of the Great The entrance of the Michigan Tech- nent' positjons. In 1898 he was a can- Lakes" suggest m content of an article nic Into the Engineering Magazines didate for lieutenant-governor of New by Prof. A. F aindblad, of the naval Associated organization has made it York. For the next 10 years he held architecture department, one of the possible for the Technic to be patron- many civic positions, and later was leading naval architects' of the coun- ized by more advertisers of national appointed warden of Sing Sing prison. try. Arthur J. Stock, Jr., '22E, takes and international fame than any oth- He also held the position of chair- up the proposed plan that will make er campus publication, For among the man of the New York State commis- it possible for everybody, who so de- ranks of the advertisers are the Otis sioon prison reforms in which he sires to hear Charles Evans Hughes Elevator company, Hercules Powder attracted nation;wide attentnm.. In address before the senior clss at a General Electric company. 1917 Secretary of the Navy Daniels Commencement exercises this y com.pastn. .I appointed Mr. .Osborne head of the IDisetiss hut eresting Tepics Bearing Manuf'acturing company, U .NvlPntnir tbrs Detraiters will appreciate the inter-' Koering, Westinghouse, the Canadian mouth, N. H., with rank of i eutenant- eting exposition of the filtration plant Bridge company, and the American commander in the U. S. Naval Re- ti;Y' W it, C iriF~e j1sCrvEs1_, which positio)nheheldOWuntilf for Detroit, in which Theodore A. [12- Steel Foundries. 90e , whn he rsigthdned, Mr. sen, member of te American Society Those who feel that the Technic a orne inow president of the Auburn of Civil engineers, discusses the great a surely technical magazine are of a Publi hing ' ompany and head of the engineering work. Mr. Willard I