THE MICHIGAN DAILY
GADMAN, TSIANINA
HERE FOR CONCERT
American Composer and Indian Sing.
er Will Open Season for Matinee
Musicale Club
BOTH ARE WELL KNOWN TO
MUSIC CRITICS OF COUNTRY
Charles Wakefield Cadman, Ameri-
can composer and pianist, and Prin-
cess Tsianina, the famous American
Indian mezzo soprano will open the
-season of the Matinee Musicale club in
a joint program of American music
and Indian songs at 4 o'clock tomor-
row at the Union.
Mr. Cadman is best known for his
songs and ballads, notably "The Land
of the Sky Blue' Water" and "In
Dawning, but he also holds a place
of distinction in his encouragement of
of Indian folk song.
Princess Tsianina is an American
Indian who believes in her race. She
is a full blooded Cherokee Creek In-
dian maiden, who possesses unusual
musical talent and :puts into the In-
dian songs~ le renders something no
white artist imparts. She is also ac-
tive in the atteIfpt to advance memb-
ers of her race and is recognized as a
leader among her people. She is the
guest of the Martha Cook dormitory
and this evening an opportunity will
be given women students of the Uni-
versity to meet her and hear her speak.
The Matinee Musicale club is in-
augurating a new policy this year and
men as well as women are to be al-
lowed membership.
PROF. ANDERSON TO ADDRESS
STUDENT A. S. M. E. THURSDAY
Professor Anderson will address the
student branch of the A. S. M. E. at
its first meeting of the year at 7:15
o'clock, Thursday night, Oct. 20, 1921
in room 229 of the new Engineering
building. All mechanical engineering
students are invited.
Lorch Will Head
Cornell Meeting
Prof. Emil Lorch of the architectur-
al department leaves Thursday for
Cornell university to preside over the
educational conference of the Associ-
ation of Collegiate Schools of Archi-
tecture, which is to be held Oct. 21-22.
in Ithaca on the occasion of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of Cor-
nell's school of architecture.
Graduate instruction in architecture
will be the theme of the conference.
Fifteen leading schools of architec-
ture, the members of the association,
are expected to be represented at the
conference presided over by Profes-
sor Lorch.
Nine years ago the Association of
Collegiate Schools of Architecture was
organized, with the architectural
school of Michigan taking a leading
part. Since then only fifteen schools
have been accepted to membership.
The aim of the association, as sug-
gested by Professor Lorch, has been
and is the raising of the standards of
collegiate instruction in architecture.
Last spring, in accordance with this
policy, the conference voted to back
a five year baccalaureate course.
DR. BURNETT TO-REPRESENT
UNIVERSITY AT MONTPELIER
An invitation has been received by
the Medical Faculty of the University
to send a delegate to the celebration
of the seventh centennial anniversary
of the founding of the medical school
at Montpelier, France, November 5.
Montpelier is considered one of the
oldest medical schools in the world.
Dr. Clough Turrill Burnett, '08M, who
is studying in Paris at the present
time, has been appointed to represent
the University of Michigan at this
meeting.
Have you seen the new Remington
and Underwood portables? For sale
or rent at Room 2, 2nd floor. 711 N.
University Ave.-Adv.
i E
STUDENT OFFICERS
OF ATC A
Appointments Made for Signal Corps,
Coast Artillery, Infantry, and
Ordinance Dept.
ENROLLMENT FOR CURRENT
YEAR WILL NEAR 550 MARK
Announcement has just been made
by Major Arthur, Commanding offi-
cer of the local unit of the R. O. T. C.,
of appointments of cadet officers of the
unit for this year, as follows: Coast
Artillery Corps: Edward F. Moore,
'22E, Colonel; Robert S. Moore, '22E,
Lieutenant Colonel, Executive Officer;
John H. Pilkington, '22E, Major, First
Battalion; John R. Polhamus, '24E,
Major, Second Battalion; Milton C.
Hinkley, '22E, Captain, Personal Ad-
jutant; Lloyd Thomson, '22, Captain,
Supply Officer; Edgar S. Bradley, '22E,
Captain, Company A; Ralph L. Bel-
knap, '22E, Captain,. Company B;
Stanley M. Shindel, '22E, Captain, Com-
pany C; Lester G. McElhose, '22E,
Captain, Administration Company;
Stuart Standish, '23, Captain, Regi-
mental Adjutant; Dudley Newton, '22E,
First Lieutenant, Company C; Warren
V. Gilbert, '22E, First Lieutenant, Ad-
ministration Company Regimental
transportation officer: George M.
Lott, '22, First Lieutenant, Administra-
tion Company, Adjutant, First Battal-
ion; Lawrence R. Gillis, '22E, First
Lieutenant, Administration Company,
Adjutant, Second Battalion; Arthur
B. Nicholson, '22E, First Lieutenant
Company B; Kingsley S. Anderson,
'23E, First Lieutenait, Administra-
tion Company, Supply Officer, Second
Battalion; Lamont Swanson, '23E,
First Lieutenant, Administration Com-
pany, Supply Officer, First Battalion;
Robert L. Neale, '22E, First Lieu-
tenant, Company A; Anthony W. Wag-
ner, '23, Second Lieutenant, Company
A; Alfred H. Robins, '23, Second Lieu-
tenant, Company C; Victor E. Hu e,
'23E, Second Lieutenant, Company B;
William D. Chase, '23E, Second Lieu-
tenant, Company C; Ivan H. Ware, '22,
Second Lieutenant, Company A; Wes-
ley H. Puyear, '22E, Second Lieuten-
ant, Company B. Infantry: Eugene
R. Eleson, '22D, Captain, Company E;
Oscar B. Harris, '23E, Captain, Com-
pany, F; Edmund K. Ellis, '23E, First
Lieutenant, Company E; John P. Law-
ton, '24, Second Lieutenant, Company
E; Lowell S. Selling, '22, Second Lieu-
tenant, Company E; Bruce G. Booth,
'23, Second Lieutenant, Company
F. Signal Corps: Lacy L. Leach,
'23E, Captain, Company G; Howard
J. Watson, '22E, First Lieutenant,
Company G, Richard N. Olds, '23E,
Second Lieutenant, Company G; Fred
J. Goellner, 124E, Second Lieutenant,
Company G. Ordinance: Afton L.
Phillips, '23E, First Lieutenant, Com-
pany F.
The total enrollment in the R. 0. T.
C. of the University of Michigan last
year was 330. This year It is expected
that the enrollment will reach 550,
with over 100 in the advanced courses.!
Movies Will Be Taken at0.S.U. Game
Arrangements have been completed
by the Athletic association to take
moving pictures of the football game
with Ohio State Saturday afternoon.
Besides the usual "Stills" that are
taken at every game there will be a
.battery of movie operators to take the
plays and players.
Several of the moving picture news1
companies have been given permission
to take pictures at this game. These
pictures will be shoen all over the
country at their regular release dates.
The Athletic association plans to keep
several reels of the game for the use
of the University.
Montelth Club Meets Tonight
Members of the Monteih club will
hold their first meeting of th
7:30 o'clock tonight at Lane I
club is an organization of
who are prospective candidate
Christian ministry. An invi
extended to all students inte
the Christian ministry as a 1
to meet with the club at its 8i
ing.
II
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Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffer & Marx
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you.
Durin$ the past summer the unit
sent 29 advanced stu nts and 53 bas-
le students to the R. T. C. camps at
Fort Monroe, Va., and Camp Alfred
Vail, N. J. Four men qualified for a
commission as second lieutenant in
the Coast Artillery Officer's Reserve
Corps, as follows: George R. Clemens,
'21E, Helim H. Hulbert, '21, Lester K.
Ferris, '21E, and John A. Stewart, '21.
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