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DAY AND NIGT
SERVICE

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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922

PRICE FIV



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1S YEAR-
RE-
TEN
GIPLINE,

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FUTURE ADVISERS
GET EARLY START
Plans for Next Year Outlined Before
450 Men at Meeting Last Night
More than 450 men who are inter-
ested in the work of the Upperclass
Advisers for freshmen met in the
Union and heard the report of the
committee's work for this year and
made plans for handling the work
with next year's freshmen.
The committee is under the direc-
tion of W. W. Gower, '22, chairman.
He told of the problems and results
of this year's work and how the com-
mittee might function better next
year.
The present plan of, upperclassmen
advisers for freshmen is a compara-
tively new one, having been started
only a year ago. Consequently It is
as yet not fully ,developed but its re-
sults this year are considered satis
factory in view of the conditions ad-
verse to its success.
The meeting last evening was held
to eliminate if possible the difficulties
of this years' work and to get an ear-
ly start for next year.
COUNCIL SETTLESECTO LM
Senior Cane Day to Be May 7; Tug-
of-War to Be Included in
Spring Games
CANDIDATES FOR ADVISORY '
COMMITTEE ALSO SELECTED

rr, the freshman who was
by the members of his
* meeting Monday for re-
ion of Michigan tradi-
ted another chance yes-
the freshmen in meeting
ce Orr on probation for
r of the school year, re-
n to the class next year
is in the meantime with
and class traditions.
'anTyne, '25, the other
,n who has violated tra-
placed at the same time'
robation by the class

ich was held yester-
hall ,was attended
freshmen, many of1
;rong opinions upon
g the meeting.
erning Orr. was the
ition made by Orr
ted to membership
stating of 'his own
would endeavor to
a Michigan student
future observe all

Discussion of the campus election
May 2, decision on the events of the
Spring games, May 12 and 13, the set-
ting of May 7 as Cane day, and the
agreement to drop the charges
against L. T. Orr, '25, who has been
re-instated in the freshman class on'
promise of good conduct in the future,
was the business of the Student
council, which met last night at the

on of the question was opened
ely after the preliminarie
aber of the class who spoke
on the incident of the nigh
ncerning Orr. He said tha
tee composed of members o
man class had called ,a
ne and had taken Orr out
uncil of war and had late:
1 a court marshal. In the
rshal they asked Orr, "Do
to be re-admitted to the
5?" Orr answered, "Yes, bu
wanted."
ppose Reinstatement
opinions were offered and
sion waxed hot and furious
ant declared that Orr should
-admitted to the class under
deration - ie had broken
ted traditions and for tha
ould be punished. In rebut
ther side asked if "a man
done wrong and repente
t be given a chance to make
Inally moved to re-admit Orr
onally into the class. The
is downed and a new motion

d

a all trauition, was
s passed 'by a larg
he men on probtion
to wear their fresh
d will be allowed to
s freshman games.

-the

e Union.
t Conditions which are likely to arise
t in the coming Spring election were
f discussed with E. L. Boxell, '23L, who
t is chairiman of the committee in
, charge. It was specifically agreed
'r that no person who had not registered,
e would be allowed to cast a ballot. Dif-
o ficulty experienced in the counting of
e the ballots last year caused a ruling
t that no one would be allowed in the
counting room and no early returns'
would be announced.
d It was decided to allow the senior'
dental class to vote on Monday, May
d 1, the day preceding the general elec-
r tion. This action was. taken because
n the class as a body is visiting the
t Parke-Davis company in Detroit upon
- election day. The ballots will be
1 kept under lock until the evening of
d May 2, when all votes will be counted..
e Registration for those who, because
of sickness or other suitable reason,
r were unable to put their names on the
e lists, will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock
, this afternoon 'in the booth at the
- Union. Registration may be made by
n proxy in case of inability to register
* at this time.
s The three events for the Spring
e games were decided upon. Friday
a afternon the annual tug-of-war across
- the Huron river will be held, and Sat-
urday eve*ts on Ferry field will in-
clude the obstacle race and the rope
tying contest.
Due-to the action takn by the fresh-:
man class in re-instating L. T. Orr,1
subject to his , good behavior, the
council dropped the charges that it
had entertained against him.
My 7 was set as the time for sen-
lors to appear with their class canes.
An earlier date had been considered
but was found inadvisable.
A warning was issued underclass-
men against hazing in any manner,
' the council calling attention to the
fact that such action was against
t University rule.
Following the meeting officers of
l the council nominated candidates for
the Student Advisory committee, to be
s elected at the coming elections. The
nominations were as follows: from
the sophomores, William C. Kratz, Jr.,
t '24E, D. W. Steketee, '24, T. G. Kin-
del, '24, and Harry Hoey, '24; from
the juniors, W. A. Cotton, Jr., '23E,
Bowen E. Schumacher, '24L, H. S.
Case, '23, and Paul Watzel, '23.
K a
EVENTS TO BE LISTED
. 1 ~' ' ,I
The Michigan Daily desires to 1
I compile for publication a calen- p
dar of all important campus I
r events between May 1 and the
end of school. , The dates and
f names of all such events must
be sent to the Calendar Editor,
Michigan Daily, at once. 1
. ri

ARE YOU SENDIN4
E X P ECO Y T E D T O F IL L p in9oa1hk tu e t
The picture of the happ
spring-board, which students
Asymbol notonly of a willing
cause but of a decision to gi
exemplifies Michigan's spirit
DONATIONS YESTERDAY FROM we can remember back a fe
HOUSES BRINGS TOTAL we planned weeks in advance
TO $800 that period when school t
reigned supreme.
CAMPAIGN BEGINS ON Last year about one hu
CAMPUS THIS MORNING poorer familiesof Detroit
gotten outing, under the sup
at the expense of students ~
Alumni to Furnish Equipment for Va- dthe exnsesetsba
ations of City Kids This lowed the example set by
going to improve on the exa
Summer committee now in charge to d
making three hundred boys
Solicitation today on the campus in feather to the cap of a great
anunrestricted Tag Day drive to raise k
$1,500'for the maintenance of the sec- The campus will be as o
ond University of Michigan Fresh Air raise, to make the camp a su
Camp for poor "kids" from Michigan and Port Huron have donate
cities is expected to put the cam- lar secured in the local cam
paign over the top, as fraternities, ' ing supplies, transporting t
sororities and other organizations yes meeting the other necessary
terday turned in more than $800. The camp will be officered by M
sum contributed by the groups was ices gratis.
larger than last year, and practically Already there are more
every organization made a donation. in the office of the secretar
A few groups which have not yet turn- the camp. Michigan must no
ed in their money ae asked to make
checks. payable to the University of
Michigan Fresh Air "Yund and mal
them today to Lane hall.P
A whirlwind -campaign today on the N
campus, if at all as successful as last rn
year, will insure that the needed sum
will be stationed at various points on
the campus, and will work from 7:45 Athletic Board Votes to Systematize
o'clock this morning until late in the Selection of Men Next
afternoon. Tags will be sold for 50 Fall
cents. Those who subscribed through
organizations are asked to wear the SQUAD OF NINE TO BE GIVEN
tags which have been provided for UNIFORMS BY BOOSTERS CLUB
them in order to avoid being invited to
subscribe on the campus. New plans for- the election and
iFaculty members have alrea6y sub- maintenance of University cheer lead-
scribed a substantial amount, and ers, worked out by the Michigan
business men and townspeople have Boosters, have been approved by the
aided. Merchants have contributed Student cotncil and the Board of Di-
cash and merchandise. The campaign rectors of the Athiletic association,
here is for $1,500, all of which is for and will go into effect next fall with
expenses for the maintenance of the the selection of the new cheer lead-
camp. Alumni are providing for the ers. This new plan was adopted aft-
camp equipment. er investigation by the club and the
More than 140 boys from Detroit and present Varsity cheer leader of the
other cities were given short vacations various systems used by other Confer-
away from the heat of the city last ence schools, and is supposed to em-
summer at the first camp. It is plan- ploy the better features of them all.
ned to take care of even a greater To Have Eight Assistants
number this year. Unverity men will Under the new plan there will be
serve as assistants at the camp, but no a Varsity cheer leading squad of nine
funds are provided for their expenses, men, with the leader known as the
All money subscribed here goes for Varsity Cheer leader. His staff will
consist of three assistants and five
the expenses of the 'boys. try-outs, who will assist in all of the
games. In order. that these men may
be of experience and ability they will
Opens be appointed under the following rules
ary ' aof eligibility: the official Varsity cheer
I Jl leader 'will be chosen from the as-
*+sistants of the previous year and mast
Tomorrolv Night have had three years on the campus;
the assistants will be picked from the
last year's try-outs and must have
Michigai's second annual Military been two years on the campus; and
ball will open at 9 o'clock tomorrow the try-outs will come from the soph-
night as the strains of "Victors" an- omore class.
.noance the formation of the grand fthe new position of the Varsity
cheer leader will be on a par with
march. The first squad in the march that of a managerial office, the award
will' be composed of Warren V. Gil- in both cases being the same. His
Bert, '22E, of Detroit, Miss Caroline S. uniform and those of his assistants
McGraw, also of Detroit; Newell K. will be furnished by the Boosters
Chamberlin, '22E, of Lakewood, Ohio; club, which will also pay for his ex-
Miss Doris Williams, '23, of Swarth penses on the trips.
more, Pa.; Hamilton Cochran, '22E, of To Work Regularly
Detroit; Miss Lucile Dadles, of Muske- In order that the student body will
gon; George M. Lott '22, of Denver, aknow the men who are leading them
aMiss Heen Wehe, of Chicago.r and can have confidence in their abil-
Pr ding the grande r-cand ity, the entire squad will be picked
starting promptly at 8:30 o'clock, there willnbefore theg on mene a meThis
wilenable the e old men to become
will be a half hour reception. In- used to their new places and will give
cluded among the guests are Maj. time to drill the new try-uts.

Robert Arthur and Mrs. Arthur, Maj. Those having 'suggestions as to uni-
Willis Shippam and Mrs. Shippam, forms for cheer leaders are asked to
Capt. Frederick W. Hoorn and Mrs. write A. 0. Cuthbert, '22E, 1016 East
Hoorn. President Marion L. Burton University avenue.
and Mrs. Burton, Regent Walter H.
Sawyer, of Hillsdale, and Mrs. Sawyer; GIRL RESERVES CLUBS SELL
Regent Frank B. Leland, of Detroit; TICKETS FOR BENEFIT MOVIE
President Emeritus Harry B. Hutchins
and Mrs. Hutchins, Dean Henry M. Tickets for the moving picture, "Lit-
Bates and Mrs. Bates, Dean Joseph A. tle Lord Fauntleroy," which is being
Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Dean Hugh given at the Wuerth theater May 8, 9,
Cabot and Mrs. Cabot, Dean Mortimer 10, and 11, are being sold at Graham's
E. Cooley and Mrs. Cooley, Dean John bookstore, Quarry's drugstore, New-
R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinge.r, Dean berry hall, the city Y. W. C. A., Wahr's
Wilbert Hinsdale and Mrs. Hinsdale, bookstore on Main street, the Sugar
Dean Edward H., Kraus and Mrs. Bowl, Century Market, Brown's book-
Kraus, Dean Alfred H. Lloyd and Mrs. store, Mack's drug counter and by
Lloyd, Mr. F. 'W. Jordan and Dean members of the Girl Reserves clubs.
Myra B. Jordan, Treasurer Robert A. A small victrola will be awarded the
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Secre- club selling the largest number of
tary Shirley W. Smith and Mrs. Smith, tickets, and a gold pencil will be giv-.
Registrar Arthur G. Hall and Mrs. en the individual selling the largest
Hall, Dean William H. Butts and Mrs. number. The management of the the-
Butts, Coach Fielding H. Yost and Mrs. ater requests that tickets be bought
Yost, Regent Junius E. Beal and Mrs. elsewhere than at the box office. The
Beal, and many others prominent in entertainment is being given for the
civic and military affairs. benefit of the Y. W. C. A. girls' camp at




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FRESH AIR CAMP NOTICE
All those -desiring to sell Fresh
Air Camp tags on the campus
today are asked to report for'
duty at the stand in front of the
Library. Solicitation will begin
at 7:45 o'clock and solicitors not-
having 8 o'clock classes are ask-
ed to report at that time.


y kid swinging his feet from a
are asked to wear today, is a
ness to contribute to a worthy
ve material aid to a cause that
of helpfulness. It shows that
iw years to the kid days, when
for our summer camping trip,
asks were forgotten and fun
ndred and fifty kids from the
were given a never-to-be-for-
ervision of Michigan men and
and alumni. Last year we fol-
ennsylvania; this year we are
ample. It is the object of the
ouble the capacity of the camp,
happy, and addingL another
er Michigan.
ed today to, contribute to the
lars which it is necessary to
cress. Loyal alumni of Detroit
d the camp site, and every dol-
paign will be used in purchas-
the kids to ithe camp, and in
expenses to be incurred. The
ichigan men giving their serv-
than five hundred applications
y from kids anxious to attend.
ot break faith with them.


Voltaire and Rousseau Called Great
Factors for Progess in Second
Address
HOUR OF LECTURE TOMORROW
AFTERNOON CHANGED TO 3i
"The Ideal of Progress' was the sub-
ject of the lecture on which Prof.
Charles Cestre, recently appointed to
a chair in American literature and clv-
ilization at the University of Paris,
spoke yesterday afternoon in Natural1
Science auditorium. He will deliver
the third of his series of four lectures
on "The Ideal of Equality- and Solid-
arity" at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- 1
noon in Natural Science auditorium,
instead of at 4:15 o'clock as previous-
ly announced,J in order to avoid con-.
flict with the concert in Hill auditor-
ium at the latter time.
Professor Cestre spoke. of the two
great Frenchmen, Voltaire and Rous-
seau as great representatives and fac-
tors in the field of progress. "Rous-
seau," he said, "was a man of great
intellect and understanding, and of
depth of feeling and persuasion suf-I
ficient to wield great influence upon
his contemporaries. In fact his in-'
fluence upon Jefferson was enormous,
and that great statesman embodied
many of the doctrines of the French
philosopher. His influence upon his;
own people was even greater than up-
on our own, and it was principally
through his teachings of individualism'
and the sacredness of liberty that the.
French revolution was brought
about."
In. speaking of Voltaire, Professori
Cestre said that all his teachings and
philosophy were moderate and rea-
sonable, that they did not disprove
Christianity at all, and that they
yielded a great part of the light whichj
later led men to adopt democratic
governments..
CANDIDATES TO BE LISTED
I Candidates for office at the
I coming campus election may have
qualifications for office printed in
The Daily by turning in at that
Ioffice not later than Friday night,
a record of their activities on the
campus.
The Daily by turning in at that
( to print only the three most im-
portant activities, to omit refer-
ence to any club or organization
that would appeal to a factional
I vote, or to omit the qualifications
I entirely if other candidates for
a similar office do not turn in
! their qualifications.

G A KID TO CAMP?





BURTON S CORES
N UOR oFrPLAN
TO UTSALARIE
STATEMENT IS CLIMAX OF C0
VOCATION ADDRESS,
YESTERDAY
SAYS REPORTS SHOW
FAILING IN MORA
Large Crowd Hears President
Second Monthly University
Assembly
Rumors recently circulated to
effect that the faculty is being m
to pay for the new University bu
ings through a decrease in a numi
of promotions and' perhas a slii
cut in salaries were denounced
"malicious, -fletitious, and un da
fiedly false" by President Marion
Burton- in his convocation addr
yesterday morning in Hill audit
lum. Discussion of these repo
came as a climactic peroration of
address on "University Morale."
In referring to the reports,
President declared that the fundam
tale of morale had been 'tape
with in their circulation. "They v
tured," he said, "to tamper with
thing for which you and I live, a
we won't stand for it." He anlnou
ed'that information regarding how'
University i administered is open
any time to anyone who desires to
vestigate~
Salaries Paid by Mill Tax
President Burton explained t
salaries and general maintenance
the University are cared for out
the mill tax fund, whieh. is in eff'
a permanent endowment to the U
versity by the state, while the bul
ing program is financed 'by an
tirely distinct appropriation, made
that specific purpose. IHe dela
that when confronted last year by 1
possibility" of receiving' for the i
versity either 'the mill tax .aone2
the building appropriation alone
had insisted that "if you must cut
one of our legs, cut off the bul
ings; the University must have me
This, he said, is the dominating pol
of the University, that it is not me
ly a grou of buildings, but a grc
of citizens, and that properly qu
fled teachers are indispensible to i
welfare of such an institution.
In discussing University morale, I
President divided his speech into t
main 'heads, evidences of Michig
morale and dangers for Michigan m
als. 'Under the first division were g
en' many striking illustrations to sh
that morale at Michigan and amo
Michigan alumni is unsurpassed
any college or University in the cot
try.
Five main dangers to Michigan in
Tale were pointed out as being si
failure on the part of citizens to co
prehend the fundamental theory of I
state university; rumors, lack of
tellectual modesty, and lack of ju
ment.
Greater accommodations for s
dents were urged as a vital necess
in connection with the matter of r
idly increasing size, -dormitoriesA
men being suggested as a solutiot
the problem.
Should Investigate Truth
Students were urged, in the mat'
of rumors, to be sure that a rep
is true before allowing it to go far'
er. "The real maker of morale," s
the President, "is the lover of tru
'Is it true?' should be the motto.of
of us. That motto should be in eve
editorial office in the country,
should be on every reporter's desk,
i't true?"
In speaking of intellectual modes
President Burton remarked that
seemed nowadays as though peo-
recognized no limit to their kno
edge, and stated dogmatically, w
the utmost faith in their own auth

ity, things which "before the wa
would come in for rigid questioni
and investigation. This tenilency,
said. i; a danger to University more
in that statements are oft en ma
which haye no foundation of fact, a
wvich give rise to wild rumors ca'
ing untold injury to the institution
The convocation was attended by
large crowd, with many faculty me
bers on the stage. Wagner's "Ma]
and Chorus" from "Tannhauser" w
played by Earl V. Moore, Univers
organist, as a prelude, and the
sembly closed with the singing of "'T
Yellow and Blue."'
Bulletin
Genoa, April 26.-A general meeti
of the Versailles treaty signatories
Genoa within a fortnight is plane
by the British delegation to the Gen

Today

kolnik, first violin, William
ng, second violin, Herman
viola, and Philip Abbas
iembers of the Detroit Sym-
liestra, will give the next
the Twilight Organ series
lock this afternoon in Hil
mplete program will be as
. 21, D major
o; Andante.......Mozart
(allegretto); Allegro
)p. 74, for two violins
)la
tion (allegro ma non
. ..................Dvorak
o; Scherzo (vivace);
,d Variations
te Cantabile from Op.
..............Tschaikovsky
o from Op. 30 Tschaikovsky
on the Shore (Irish
. ............Grainger
on Moto (theme and
Dna on "Death and the

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