s A Air wl 04 I" tr t.an LTODAY I I 3. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1921 I E , REDS TURNED FROM STAT . JOHNSON CLAIMS LACK XECESSARY FUNDS AS MAIN REASON OF ROLLMENT INCREASE APPROXIMATES 2,000 ilnistrative Board Deliberatesl Methods of Overcoming Situation ansing, Sept. 27. - Failure of the slature to appropriate amounts for operation, of the state's four, Nor- schools has so handicapped the; .tutions that they find it necessary urn away hundreds of students had planned to enter them this k, Thomas E. Johnson, state su- ntendent, told the administrative d today. embers of the board are consider- means of meeting the emergen- although some doubt exists over legality of transferring the re- ed amount from the emergency . Registration at . the Normal ols Superintendent Johnson re- ed today amounts to 3,929, an in- se over last year of. nearly 50 cent. In preparing the budget al- .nce was made for this expected ease, but the legislature cut the opriation from the $2,500,000 re- ted to $1,054,000, the fund avail- not permitting employment of tional instructors needed to han- he large enrollment, Mr. Johnson ared. 19AY STRIKE looms' ABALLTSR CAST icago, Sept. 27. - An imme- strike of the 186,000 railway employed on the American roads be ordered if the strike vote, now g counted, favors it, James Mur- vice-president of the organiza- announced tonight. s a amtter of fact," said Mr. lock, "a strike really was author- already by the leaders. The- te the vote is counted the strike red will be issued - provided vote favors a strike and there is chance that the leaders will op- the wishes of the men." Counting ie strike ballots will be complet- within a few' days. 1?. GOULDING REPORTS LOSS OF MAP FROM DESK. ss of a small map of a portion rance, from his desk yesterday, reported last night by Prof. H. ulding of the drawing depart- who requested, that if a stu- has it, that he return it immedi- as it was not his, property. Strunts Arranged For League Party Funny darky minstrels, frolicksome dancers and the best .of the campus singers expect to make freshman wo- men forget that home and mother are far away, and give the upperclass wo- men an added thrill to coming back at the opening party of the Women's league which is to be given at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Barbour gymnasium. Elise Smith, '22 Christine Murkette, '22, and other stars from last .year's Junior Girls' play, "Selina Sue," will repeat parts of the play. Dean Myra B. Jordan, Mrs. Marion 4L. Burton,. Mrs. J.RR. Effinger, Miss Marion Wood, and Miss Marion Daw- ley will form a receiving line to greet the members of the league. An or- chestra will furnish music for danc- ing and refreshments will be served. This party is for all University wo- men. PRICES ON ROOM'S PRESIDENT GREETS UFion Reception Committee Completes Arrangements for Welcome to '25 Men LARGE TURNOUT EXPECTED TO FILL ASSEMBLY HALL 'Plans were made by the reception committee of the Union at :a meeting yesterday for President Marion L. Burton's meeting of the members- of the freshman classes which will be held in the Michigan Union Assembly hail at 7 o'clock tonight. Members of the Sphinx and Triangle and the re- ception committee will introduce each freshman to the President. The Union orchestra will furnish music for the evening. , Emerson Swart, '22E, president of the Union, will give a ghort talk and then introduce President Burton, who will deliver an address of welcome to the members of the class of '25. The reception committee hopes that there will be a large turn-out of freshmen to meet President Burton. The committee of the Union arranging the reception is composed of James. G. Frey, '22, chairman; James Hume, '23, assisant chairman; David L. Beers, '22, Lawrence P. Mlarphy, '22E, Burton E. Dunlap, '23, Max R. Schrayer, '23E, Samuel A. Ginsberg, '23, Victor H. Method, '23, Clifford W. Stuart, '22, and Paul G. Goebel, '23E. Ree Measure Meets Approval Washington, Sept. 27.-Unanimous agieement about the emergency relief measure on the part of manufacturers to be recommended to the national conference on unemployment was reached today by the committee in charge of this branch of the country's employment problem. rs The. committee's report, which was not made public, is to be submitted to the full conference for adoption when it reconvenes on Oct. 5. It was understood, however, that the report would suggest some arrangement of working time to permit. of a more numerous employment of workers by the manufacturers. The first public hearing of the con- ference was held today on unemploy- ment statistics and a number of wit- nesses presented data for the use of the delegates. Unreadiness to accept work at reduced wages was assigned as a contributory cause of the unemployment situation by Rus- sell Phelps, director of statistics of the Massachusetts labor department, while Harry D. Jacobs, president of the ex-service men's employment bu- reau, declared the problem among former soldiers was to find positions for the great percentage of illiterates and unskilled men, too weakened from their service for hard labor. CONCESSION BIDS WANTED Bids will be received for the Refreshment Concession on Fer- ry field for the college year 1921- 22 up to 6 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 29, 1921. See Mr. Tillotson, Athletic Office, in reference to' conditions and restrictions gov- 'ov erning the concession. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. RADIO NEWS SERVICE TREASU 7,931 WITH SUMMER TOTAL WIL New Entrants for May MIake Ye 1924=1 ACCURATE CHECK ON ENRO IINDICATES EARLY PBO6NERE DI[ 1 At 7,$317 the present students enrc lar University term a campus, according to from the treasurer's close of Tuesday's bi This figure does no Summer school enro with which, after su SIX made for double enrolln BIG TEN SCHOOLS REPORT tal will be more than 1( STATIONS READY FOR OPERATION /T Records Will Be Moved to Office Dean Bursley After Today' of LIGHTENED DEMAND CAUSES TUMBLE OF HIGH PRICES 'Plenty of rooms are still available for tsudents. Prices have dropped 25 per cent in the past week and are still too high," stated J. C. Stevens, '23, chairman of the Union housing PROFESSIONILISM, NOT QUANTITY, AIM Of. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, .DECLARES 0SLAN A. S, WHITNEY committee, yesterday. : More than 600 rooms are still un- rented and the demand is practically at a standstill, according to Stevens. These are mostly double rooms and suites, and would accommodate per- haps 1,500 students. Very few single rooms are vacant. Double rooms which were held for $8 are now easily rented for $6.50, while single rooms formerly priced at $5 to $6 can be obtained now for $3 and $4, according to the commit- tee's data. People. wfo bou ht houses to obtain high rents are th ones re- sponsible for the prices prevailing last week, in Stevens' opinion. The committee meets for the last time from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock today in the second floor reading room of the Union, after which the office of Joseph A. -Bursley, Dean of Students, in University hall will handle re-, quests for rooms. Treasurer's Office Moved From Gym. Following yesterday's business in Waterman gymnasium, the treasur- er's . office was moved back into old quarters in the south wing of Uni- versity hall. SThe final day in the larger quarters brought in the enrollment fees of 217 students, and numerous payments on gymnasium locker tickets and labora- tory privileges. The moving of the treasurer's of- ,fice to temporary quarters'din the gym- nasium again proved to be one of the best ways of relieving congestion dur- ing enrollment week, acording to of- ficials. ,There was practically nor waitng in line as there has been when the office remained in its permanent] quarters. t New Fraternity Established Alpha chapter of Beta- Phi Delta fraternity, chartered last spring, has now fully organized on the Michigan campus and secured a house. This1 Is the home chapter, but it is expected' that other chapters will soon be es-i tablished in the colleges of the Mid-3 dle West. There are 25 members in5 this chapter. The house is situated at 908 Monroe street.t "I don't want 4uantity, I want pro- fessionalism," Prof. A. S. Whitney, acting dean' of the School of Educa- tion, said yesterday in an interview concerning the new education depart- ment. "We want to train people to be leaders in educational lines, high school principals, superintendents and college professors. We are not in the least interested in the young, woman wearing a diamond ring on her third finger who wishes to' teach. school for a year and then specialize in cooking, Enrollment Large The School of Education, which was first installed at the University at the beginning of the Summer Session, has enrolled a total of approximately 200 students, many o'f them graduate students, including one having a de- gree of Ph. D. So far 139 have enroll- ed for the fall term. Dean Whitney stated that he expected an increase of about 100 students each year, and that those students would receive the highest training possible> for educa- tion as a life work, work in which success and advancement were as much a reality as serious minded stu- dents wished to make it. This is the first year in which it has been possi- ble to carry on highly advanced work in education for graduate students. The germ of organization for the school was formed under the presi- dency of James B. Angell, who recog- nized the need for a well developed department of this kind, not only as an added school of the University but in fostering the best kind of profes- sional teaching in the schools and col- leges of Michigan, and to raise its scholarship standard. Dean Whitney Organizer The idea was finally completed and put into execution after years of work in that direction by Dean Whit- ney, who was a member of the Uni- versity faculty during Dr. Angell's presidency. An appropriation of $300,000 was. made to the department by the legis-1 lature two years ago, and a sum of $350;000 during the past winter, afterj which the Board of Regents decided, , to install the new school immediately. The School of Education includes a four year course in physical education in -which entering students may en- roll. The number of physical educa- tion students so far have numbered somewhat less than 30., Other stu- dents entering the regular School of Education must have 60 hours of university credit. There are X15 members of the School of Education faculty', including Prof. James B. Edmonson and Prof. Guy M. Whipple, and eight professors of oth- er colleges of the University who have been enrolled for part time in- struction. OPERA REHEARSALS WILL COMMENCENEXT WEEK PLANS FOR TRIP OF 1922 UNION PRODUCTION ANNOUNCED BY SHUTER Rehearsals' for the 1922 Michigan Union opera will begin next week in the newly constructed theater, accord- ing to E. Mortimer Shuter, director of the opera. A final opportunity for the appearance of tryouts will also be. given some day next week. The road trip which the opera wll take this year is the longest ever tak- en by the cast of any previous produc- tion. Performances will begin on the night of Dec. 5 for a week's run at the Whitney theater. After a rest in- terval of 'five days the troupe will take the road, opening its road perform- ances at Grand Rapids on Dec. 1. On leaving Grand Rapids performances will be given in the following cities, in order: Indianapolis, Dayton, Lima, Pontiac, Port Huron, Bay City, Sagi- naw, Flint, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin- nati, Chicago two nights, and finish- ing with two performances in Detroit. Five plays have been submitted and the comngittee's action upon them will be announced in the near future. Sev- eral men are already writing' music for the opera and anyone intending to' do so should report to Mr. Shuter for, lyrics upon which to work. Preliminary official tests, conducted by the Western Conference Radio News service for the purpose of de- termining the practicability . of the proposed system for handling inter- collegiate press, proved successful Monday night, to the extent of con- ducting an interchange of news be- tween six of the Conference schools. Purdue, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illin- ois and Northwestern sent out news briefs through the central station, "9ZN" at Chicago, and reported "ok" when that' station later broadcasted the reports. , t ore Tests Tonight Further tests will be conducted to-' night, and it is believed that the sys- tem may soon be perfected so that news may be handled regularly be- tween the various universities of the Big Ten. At the present time the Michigan station, located on the Engineering building, is hampered by the fact that the main aerial was blown down late in' the ,summer and has not yet been repaired. Pending rather extensive alterations and repairs, the Univer-. sity set is operating on the R. 0. T. C. aerial, just south of the building, and is using the R. O. T. C. government call letters, "WU9." In spite of the difficulty attendant upon working un- der such conditions, however, the sta- tion Monday night was in direct com- munication with Wisconsin and with the .central station at Chicago, and succeeded in putting through Mich- igan news with dispatch.K Time Scheduve Arranged The tests tonight will begin at 11:30 o'clock, Ann Arbor time. As before, Purdue, Indiana, Ohio State, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Illin-' ois will call "9ZN" in order, 15 minutes time being allowed for each. At 1:30, "9ZN" will then broadcast all reports sent him. The Chicago station is in communication regularly by telephone with Chicago and - Northwestern uni- versities, both of which are somewvhat lacking in radio facilities. The wave length used by most of the stations for the tests is 375 meters. Women's League Offers Aid to Houses In order to assist the league houses in individual organization the Wom- en's league will, upon application to Joyce McCurdy, '21, vice-president, send a trained league 'woman to con duct the first house meeting, and to of- fer suggestions for efficient organiza- tion for the year. Daylight Saving Time Ends Oct. 30 Ann Arbor clocks will be set back one hour Sunday, Oct. 30, changing the time here frgm Eastern to Cen- tral. This change will be made in ac- cordance. with the daylight saving plan ordinance of this city. Late Entries Expeci Compared with last year is still somewhat lower, bu tries are expected daily. between the estimates mac registrar's office and the I office would indicate that ful still expected to present I for late registration. Shoul timate prove accurate, the e of the student body actual campus would still be abou than it was last year. Pigures and estimates do that the 10 per cent increa ed during the registration be reached. However, seco ter registration, included is tals for the past year, may year's enrollment to a po that of the University yE 1921. 4,500 inlterary Coll Slightly more than 4,500 rolled in the College of I Science, and the Arts, acc their records, and unconfirn es are to the effect that neering school enrollment slightly more than 2,000. B transfers the secretaries of ous schools and colleges ha yet completed their rolls. Yesterday 217 students > tuition fees, and from now end of the first week in Oct( are 25 a day expected. Re G. Hall has given a great i students entering late rele the payment of a tardy 'fee. T sented reasons that they we to return" until they werec financial conditions caused depression in the nation's b WARNING ISSUED AGAIX c LIGHTING LAW VI More than 50 persons, on whom were students at th sity, were arrested in Ann . Tuesday night in violation of ordinance which provides th tomobile shall be parked on lic ;highway at night unle lighted by at least three lam front and one in the rear, to Chief of Police Thomas ( Ann Arbor. "I wish to impress the ; Ant Arbor of their infring this ordinance," said the ch lice. "Many were also arrf Monday night on this same c TODAY!. Le subscription price for Michigan Datly is $3.50 per to local and out-of-town cribers. By writing The y office or signing a sub- ition card on the campus you be assured immediate de- y. I Michigan Dailies should be ived regularly, in good con- n and on the porch before a-thirty in the morning. cribers will confer a favor 'he Daily if they will report unsatisfactory delivery. BUSINESS T Tryouts for the business The Michigan Daily may between 2 and 4 o'clock a ernoon this 'week. Men in ed in advertising writing used at once. First 'se freshmen are not eligibl( .. . IMPORTANT NOTICE Students mustexchange athletic coupon fo athletic book before 12 noon October Ist, 1921. Otherwise they will have to pay admission of Fifty Cents USHERS WANTED Ushers wanted for Ohio State and Minnesota games. The Athletic Assoc will pay a fee of $1.00 for each game to University .students, providing they are to report at Ferry Field at 4:00 P. M. Friday, the day previous to -the game, and noon on the day of the game. Applicants for ushering appointments call immediately at the Athletic C Room No. 7, Ann Arbor Press Building, to leave couporn No. 4 and No. 5 with class and address onj reverse side of each coupon. the Mount Union game. Books :can be secured at the Athletic Office.