THE, WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER TODAY Y sit 4311 Iaii4 ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY ,A" NIGHT WU SERVICE VOL. XXXII. No. 16 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921 PRICE FIVE CE '25 GET-TOGETHER AT UNION PROJES ITSELF9ASUCCESS VAUDEVILLE AND BOXING MATCH FURNISH YEARLINGS WITH ENTERTAINMENT HENDERSON ADDRESSES MEN ON OPPORTUNITIES Informality muIisic Is Keynote and Speeches Evening of Mixer; Liven Complete informality, plentiful re- freshments, and a widely varied pro- gram of entertainment guaranteed an evening of unhampered amusement to the hundreds of freshmen that at- tended the first big mixer and get- together meeting 'of the year given by the Union for the '25 men last night. The men were kept busy continually circling around the assembly hall un- der the supervision of committeemen and the general spirit of informality was fostered by the short talks of the speakers on the program. The evening was opened by selec- tions from the Michigan Union dance orchestra, which played music dur- ing intermissions. A. O. Cuthbert, '22E, Varsity 'cheer leader, led the men in some Michigan yells and in- troduced Jack Kelly, '24L, the stu- dent speaker, who obliged with his league house story and some pungent advice to his incoming classes. Mike Chon, '23, and Edward McCal- lum, '24, followed with some special music on the saxophone and piano. Cuthbert, the master of ceremonies, then introduced Prof. William D. Henderson, of the University Exten- sion division, the principal speaker, who addressed the men of '25 on the theme, "The Golden Age of Tomor- row" ZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL CLUB HEARS ADDRESSES TONIGHT Carl Hubbs, curator of fishes in the Museum, C. W. Creaser, assistant in zoology, and T. L. Hankinson are scheduled to speak at a meeting of the Zoological Journal club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room Z-231 of the zoological laboratory. Mr. Hankinson will speak on the progress of the icthyological survey of the Great Lakes basin, Mr. Creaser will relate the results of last sum- mer's work on the lampreys of Michi- gan, and Mr. Hubbs will discuss the "ecology of the fishes of the Cheboy- gan drainage. FISHER CALLS FOR MORE '25 BASKETBALL TRYOUTS About 45 freshmen were out for this year's freshman basketball squad last night, and some good material was on the floor, but Coach Fisher wants more than 45 freshmen out for the team and'hts issued a call for all freshmen interested to report at Waterman gym- nasium at 6:45 o'clock tonight. With a large turnout only will a team prop- erly representing the freshman class be possible. GREATER NEWARK CLUB MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT DAILY EXTRAS FOR ALL FOUR CONFERENCE GAMESILL CLSSES HOLD Football extras will be pub- lished by the Michigan Daily. givE- ing a play by play story of each of the four Conference gaes. Several Engineers Named Tuesday Provisions are complete that Found Ineligible for will give The Daily facilities for Office immediate communication with their correspondents at each of REVISED LIST OF NOMINEES tesegamesAt linosandIS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED Wisconsin, The Daily 'will work with a special leased wire. All class elections will be held to- 'Phone service at the Ohio and morrow at times and places to be Minnesota games will connect posted in bulletins in each school. press box and The Daily office. The junior lits selected as nominees In addition to an exact play for class president, yesterday, Ted by play story of the game, each Bank and Lawrence Snell; for vice- extra will contain a number of president, Lucile Welty and Helen photographs of members of both Partlow; for secretary, Virginia Bro- teams, scrimmages, and for the del and Sadye Harwick; for treasur- "away" games, pictures of the er, Lee Mills and Thomas Lally. gridiron. Soph Engineers Watch for the pink sheet It The freshman engineers nominated will be The Daily Extra for the tions were as follows: President, J. Ohio game? P. Bernard and C. A. Campbell; for Previous records of extras will vice-president, C. A. Ross and J. W. probably be shattered. The staffs Hostrup; for secretary, Henry Hub- year are competing with one an- bard and C. R. Webb; for treasurer, other for the honor of first place F. S. Kratz and S. H. Morgan. in point of time. It is estimated The freshman engineers nomiated that the first start of the press W. H. Webb and C. W. Merriam for will occur not more than 90 see- president; R. L. Underwood and R. ends after the final whistle. S. Scribner for vice-president; Mu- Watch for the pink sheet? riel Ray for secretary; J. R. Gilpin I_,_ and N. W. Hammett for treasurer. Since Ray was the only nominee for secretary, she was declared elected to that office. Several of the nominees of the ju- VO Enior engineers as announced in yes- terday's Daily were found to be ineli- gible,and consequently the candidates -who had received the next highest number of votes replaced them. The Today's Session of Conference Opens revised official list follows: at 9 O'clock with Business Senior Engineers SST eSenior engineer nominations: Pres- ident, Milton Dixon and G. W. Mc- Cordic; for vice-president, l. I. Fox PRESIDENT CLARK E. HIGBEE and Milton Goetz; for secretary, Eu- UNABLE TO ATTEND AFFAIR gene Harbeck and E. S. Bradley; for treasurer, H. D. Tubbs and G. M. Due to the illness of President Chute. Clark E. Higbee, of Grand Rapids, Junior engineer nominations: Pres- Vice-president Fred R. Johnson, of ident, P. G. Goebel and R. H. Row- Lansing, called the first meeting of land; for vice-president, William Cot- the Michigan State Conference of So- ton; for secretary, E. C. Haug and R. cial Work to order last night in room H. Piper; for treasurer, W. F. Moore 316 of the Union. Chairman Johnson and K. S. Anderson. Another meet- proceeded to call on a local commit- ing of the junior engineers will be teeman, Arthur Vf. Wood, professor held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in of sociology, for announcements con- room 348 engineering building for the cerning the meeting which is to be purpose of selecting another candidate held for a period of three days. A for vice-president. program of addresses by Dr. Olin, Dr. Barrett, and a short talk by Mr. Wor den, of the State Tubercular associa- tion, followed.U This morning's session will open PN T at 9 o'clock with a bu'siness meeting, PERlMANt10oASSOCIATION followed at 10 o'clock by a general session on the subjects: "Probation AT and Patrol", Judge Stewart Hanley of Detroit presiding; "The Fundamen- tals of Probation" introduced by "BIG BILL" DAY, 'VOL, WILL ACT Charles L. Shute, secretary of the Na- AS TOASTMASTER AT OHIO tional Probation association of New GATHERING York city, and discussion opened by Edwin M. Mulock, chief probation of- ficer in the recorder's court, Detroit, A permanent Western Conference 110' 1. he ecrde a out, Deroi,:association of Cleveland will be or- and "The Michigan Parole System andasociat.oevesand will ber- How It Is Operating" by Fred E. ganized at the first annual dinner of Janette, state commissioner of pardon alumni of Western Conference col- and patrol of Lansing, and discussion leges Monday evening, Oct 17 at the opend by W. W. Hodges, county agent, University club of Cleveland. Cadillac. Former Federal Judge William The programs will be continued this Day, '00I, ("Big Bill" Day of Michi- afternoon and evening. gan), will be toastmaster and master __t__nn__nd______g of ceremonies. Coaches Yost o Michigan. Wilce of Ohio State, Stagg SIGMA. DELTA CHI of Chicago, Steihm of Indiana, Mc- MEETING CALLED Devitt of Northwestern, Deits of Pur- due, Zuppke of Illinois, Richards of Wisconsin, Williams of Minnesota, and Sigma Delta Chi, national journal- Jones of Iowa have been invited as istic society, will meet for the first guests. time this year tonight at the Michigan Joseph Fogg of Wisconsin, ,John Union. Matters pertaining to the in- McGovern and Bert Baston of Minne- ned workings of the organization are sota, Stanley Wells and Hiram Col on the business program, of Michigan are among the All-Amer Plans will be laid for the coming ican and All-Western football players year's work. who are expected to attend. Michigan, as dean of the Western Must Have Bursley Permit for Dances universities, will be represented by a Permission must be secured from large number of alumni. Reserva Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Men, by tions may be made by mail through any organization wishing to give a Carlton L. Schmock, 1139 Guardiar dance. building, Cleveland, Ohio. COUNCIL MAKING ELABORATE PLANS FOR HOME-COMING DAY, OCTOBER 22 Elaborate preparations are being made by the Student council for the observation of home-coming day, which will be the day of the Ohio State game, Oct. 22. At the meeting of the coun- cil which was held last evening at 7 o'clock in the Union, a committee con- sisting of Renaud Sherwood, '22, R. F. Wieneke, '22, and P. H. Scott, '22, was appointed to make suitable arrange- ments. The council plans to have all streets and houses decorated for that day and to make it a real home coming occasion. The subject of proper insignia for cheer leaders was discussed at the meeting and it was decided that white sweaters with a blue M. C. L. should be awarded to successful candidates for positions. The Student council also went on record as favoring the location of the block "M" in the west stands at the Minnesota game. The "M" in this case would be composed of freshmen. Disciplining of freshmen by unauthorized persons was alsoa matter fordiscussion and it was de- cided to bring offenders against this ruling of the University before the Student council when necessary.' NEW_ CHOIR AIMS FOR 100 VOICES Chorus Will Make First Appearance of Year at Sunday Service November 6 DIVISION OF PERSONNEL SET AT 70 WOMEN AND 80 MEN Organization of a University choir of 100 voices is being planned by the University services committee in charge of the series of Sunday eve- ning meetings in Hill auditorium which. begin Oct. 23. It is expected that the chorus will make its first ap- pearance at the Sunday service on Nov. 6, and from that time on will be a feature of the -gatherings. The choir is to be composed of 70 women and 30 men, and will be under the direction of George Oscar Bowen of the School of Music. Mr. Bowen has had considerable experience in leading large -community choruses, and at the present time has charge of music in the Ann Arbor high school. Everyone interested in chorus work1 of this type is asked to meet Mr. Bow- en in the auditorium of Lane hall at 4 o'clock Thursday and Friday after- noons of this week. School of Music students not con- nected with the Choral union or any of the other musical organizations are invited to join the new chorus. Freshmen, however, are not eligible. "THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE" TONIGHT BY PLAYERS CLUB Persons Interested in University May Join the Organization This Evening "Three Pills in a Bottle" will be presented by the Players club at 8 o'clock tonight in Sarah Caswell An- gell hall. Following the play there will be special music under the di- rection of R. B. Ritter, '22. The aims I of the club will be presented during the meeting and those interested in joining the organization may do so. Faculty, students and friends of the - University are eligible to membership. Admission will be free. s SOPHOMORE LITS MEET FOR NOMINATION AT 4:00 TODAY a All sophomore lits will meet at 4 - o'clock today in University Hall for h the purpose of nominating officers for a the year. The elections will be held Friday. A full attendance is desired. REGENTS DISCONTINUE ANNUAL CONVOCATION By action of the Board of Re- gents, the annual fall Convoca- tion of the University is to be discontinued, effective this year. It is felt that with the opening Assembly, which was held for the first time this year, the con- vocation is no longer necessary. The Senate reception, usually held in connection with the Con- vocation, Is in a sense replaced by President and Mrs. Burton's days f"at home," on which they receive the members of the University faculty. OHIO STATE GAME SEATS SOLD OUT Seats for the Ohio State game, Oct. 22, have been completely sold and late applications are being returned with the notation that no more tickets are available. With the filing of numerous late or- ders, the stands were sold out en- tirely, and those who have been late in returning their applications will have to depend upon general admis- sion to see the contest The notice which the athletic office is inclosing with the unfilled orders advises that the men mail their or- der for general admission tickets im- mediately. Arrangements have been made for the construction of .an in- cline platform at the east end of the field to accommodate 4,000 spectators, and the number of tickets which are placed on sale corresponds to this number. These tickets can be pur- chased at any time and the associa- tion urges that those who wish to see the game file their orders early. The number of general admissions will be limited to 4,000 and when these are sold there will be no way in which the tardy ones can gain admis- sion to the field. General admission tickets are priced t0$1.50. Approximately 200 unfilled orders for reserved seats are being prepared for their return to the applicants. Many of these were for four or five seats. Distribution of tickets will begin not earlier than the 18th of this month, as stated on the explanatory matter on the rear of the order blank. This, it is pointed out, is ample time for the applicants to receive their tickets. RN BOVEN AND CRESS PURCHASE TOGGERY SHOP Two Michigan graduates, Peter Van Boven, '21, and Earl Cress, '20, pur- chased the Varsity Toggery Shop at 1107 East University Wednesday morn- ing from E. J. Lohr, who has operated the establishment for several years. The new owners expect to make a complete change in the way that the store will be managed. As soon as it is possible to clear out the present stock, an entire new line of up-to-date men's furnishings with ready made suits will be installed. The interior of the store will be slight- ly changed. Peter Van Boven will be the active manager, while Earl Cress plans to continue in his present posi tion of Ann Arbor bond salesman for Howe, Snow, Cogan, and Burtels of Grand Rapids and Detroit. The new proprietors are well known on the campus. Van Boven last year was captain of the Varsity basebal team, on which he played shortstop and for two years previous to tha he was the second baseman. In 1916 Cress played on the All-Fresh foot ball team. He later devoted his time to publication work, being advertising . manager of The Daily in 1918. GIANTS BREAK TIE" WIT TE YANKEES WHBY WINNING21 SCHNEIDER KNOCKS .TWO-BAG. GER IN SEVENTH, BRINGING IN DECISIVE TALLY MC GRAW NEEDS 1MORE WIN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Fray Would Have Gone to Extra Innings But for Error by Ward (By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 12.-Frank Schneid- er, the Giant bulky catcher, pulled one of Carl May's underhand twisters in to left center for a two base hit in the seventh inning at the Polo grounds this afternoon and sent home the tal- ly that won the seventh game of the World's Series for the New York Na- tional league champions. The Giants by winning this contest 2 to 1 went for the first time into the lead in the World's Championship race, making the count stand 4 and 3. The McGraw men need .but one more victory to give them the series and the big end of the money. Today's game, probably the best played and certainly the snappest and tensest in the series, Was one worthy of the two pennant inning clubs. It was witnessed by a holida crowd of 36,503 persons, a crowd which was by all odds the most de- monstrative of all the great throngs which have gathered for these games Carl Mays, while the loser, has tc be given credit for a notable perform ance on the mound. The blonde is- sourian was steadier than Douglas not issuing a pass and allowing bu 6 hits to 8 for his opponent and bul for a slip on the part of Ward in th seventh inning the game might easil have gone into extra innings with th score tied 1 to 1. HROF.COWOEN IHELPINS7 STUDENT PLAYWRISHT6 MAY ARRANGE WEEKLY CONSUL TATION OF PROSPECTIVE AUTHORS Prof. Roy W. Cowden, of the rhetor ic' department, has issued a call lo all students interested in writin plays to meet with him in room 20: West hall at 4 o'clock this afternoo The meeting is intended for thos whose interest is more than superfil cial, and who have already some defi nite idea as to the work they wish ti accomplish. It is the intention of Professor Cow den to offer his services to the stu dents throughout the year. While v class will be organized, he plans t meet them frequently at cosulta tion, and, if necessary, to arrange special consultation period each weel at which time he will see only th prospective playwrights. Through these consultations th students will be helped to develo their own ideas into play forms. La er in the year it is planned to pre sent on the campus several of tb best plays which are written unde r Professor Cowden's supervision. Tb f Players club will probably be aske to co-operate in the presentation o the plays. 1 Junior Girls to Meet on Friday Dean Myra B. Jordan will receive th t junior girls at a tea at 4 o'clock Fr 6 day afternoon. This meeting is fc - the purpose of having the girls of tb e class become better acquainted. TI g social committee will be elected a3 plans made for the year. Members of the Greater Newark club will convene for the first time this year at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in room 306 of the Union. Election of a vice-president and historian will take place, as well as formation of a program for the year's activities. Wenley Now in Montreal Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of the phil- osophy department, is in Montreal as ofiicial representative of the Univer- sity at the centenary held this week at McGill university. McGill university was founded in 1821. I LECTURE ru " COURSE TICKETS ODAY At Wahr's, Graham's and Slater's Bookstores (Prices '$2.50 and $3.00)