SOME WHAT ER TODAY I w 41W Ah, 4D mil ASSOCIATED PRESS ,DAY AND NIGHT WfIR1 SERVICE XII- No. 48. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 PRICE FIVE C INIOR HOP TO BE REES TAB LISHE: ACTIN COMES AFTER PETITION TO0AUTHORITIES DEAN BURSLEY ANNOUNCES DE- CISION OF SENATE COM- MITTEE COMPROMISE DETAILS NOT YET GIVEN OUT Student Advisory Body Instrumental in Bringing Event Back Dean Joseph A. Bursley, chairman of the= Senate Committee on Student Affairs, announced last night that the J-Hop will be reestablished. A few weeks ago the Student Advis- ory committee, representing the junior classes of the various colleges, peti- tioned the Senate Committee on Stu- dent Affairs for the reestablishment of the Hop. Various joint-meetings of the Senate and Advisory committee have been held but without final agreement until last night.. No information is available as to any compromise measures or concilia- tions-just the assurance that 1922 will see the J-Hop restored. "Let by-gones be by-gnes," seems to sum up the relations, between the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, who banned this year's Hop, and the Student Advisory committee, who were' instrumental in bringing' back Michi- gan's oldest social affair. 'WOMEN MSAY APPY FOR OPERA TICKETS AT YM ARTICIIATING LIFE MEMBERS' BLANKS TO BE MAILED TODAY Women of the University may now obtain applications for tickets to "Make It For Two," 1922 Union opera, at Barbour gymnasium. These applications, all bearing num- bers which entitle the holder to a place in line according to preference, will be exchanged for tickets at Hill auditorium on Wednesday, Nov. 30. The line will form promptly at 2 o'clock. Slips with numbers from 1 to 100 may be exchanged between 2 and 3 o'clock, numbers from 101 to 200 betreen 3 and 4 o'clock, numbers from 201 and up between 4 and 5 o'clock. I1 prder to draw a low number and thus obtain a good place in line, wo- men should apply immediately for ap- plication blak§. participatig life members of the Union will receive mail order blanks today. Yearly members of the TJnign not havirng tickets by Nov. 29, may apply for thee on that day in the lobby of the Union. The sale of tick- ets to the general public will be held, as planned, on Dec. 1 at the box of- flee of the Whitney theater. FREE-FOR-ALL FRESH-SOPH BATTLE NARROWLY AVOIDED By superior generalship'on the part of their leaders, more than 200 be- sieged yearlings last night narrowly escaped a general batle by retret- fig through a side entrance en masse after wituessing "Twq Minuts to G"' at the Arcade. Driving up the diag- 9nal, the cb f '25 men assembled in fxgnt of the ibrary, where the Class leaders avoided a great encon- ter by splitting the freshmen into three groups and sending them home. BUSINESS TRYOUTS Tryouts for the business staff of The Michigan Daily may ap- ply between 2 and 4 o'clock aft- ernoons during the week. Men interested in advertising writing can also be used. First semester students are not eligible. B1uy fNu ins! 2Buid It With Flowers "Mums! Mums! Get your mums for the game here!" Today there will be a bevy of girls with bunches of big, fluffy yellow mums on the streets leading to the game. They are selling them for the bene- fit of the campaign fund for the Wom- en's building. Mums bought ;on the' street or ordered through the com- mittee from Flanders will mean a 20 per cent profit for the committee. "Build it with flowers by buying your flowers through the league com- mittee." S*CENARIO RULES' Producers Want Clean Cut Plot Dramatic Interest for Use in Film with SHORT ORIGINAL OUTLINE IS ALL THAT IS DESIRED Complete regulations for the writ- ing of scenarios for the University mo- tion picture that will be produced on the~ Michigan campus within the next year and whose plans were outlined in The Daily yesterday morning, were given out. yesterday afternoon by the producing organization with which the contract has been signed. The film, which is the first profes- sionally made picture ever produced at a university or college, will con- tain special recognition for the scen- ario writer and will have a state and national showing. Shaffner to Take Charg@ Mr. George Shaffner, former mana- ger o1 the Majestic theater, has ar- rived In Ann Arbor to give personal supervision to the work both previous to and during the actual taking of the picture. Mr. Schaffner will be here until the picture is completed to rep- resent the concern producing the film. The contest, as announced in yes- terday's Daily, is open to all students in the University, with the exception of members of The Daily editorial and business staffs. All manuscripts must be submitted to the Scenario Editor of The Daily before .6 o'clock Saturday night, Dec. 3. Special Attention 20 Story The chief warning issued by the producing company to students pla- ning to enter the competitio is that the scenario mut contain, abve all other thIngs a wel thought out story. A tale of clean romance, adventure or mystery, pontaining an appeal to the sympathies of its audience, can be developed into a motion picture of un- qualified success by attention to the. mechanical details of directing. With- out a story of dramatic appeal the most skillful acting and careful di- rection will be wasted. Gross comedy situations and over- drawnx farce must be avoided altogeth- er The "eternal triangle", the, subject of the average motion pictue tody, has been worn outby continued use, and will not be an acceptable subject. The type of story that is easiest to portray and most effective is the one with a strong 4lrawatic appeal, a well arranged theme, and a clear cut plt. The characters, s1 i all qod 4r- ma, moust be consistent with the de- velopment of. the story, and lengthy descriptions of them are to be avoid- ed. The cinema play, being altogether in pgntomiiMe, can only concern itsell. with aetion and whatever description is introduced should be brief and con- cise. Must Center on University The story of the film' should, the producers suggest, revolve around the University, portraying scenes from everyday student life. An infinite number of plot possibilities present themselves in the normal experiences of University men and women. A number of buildings and locations in the vicinity of the campus will be filmed according to plans that have already been made, and the motion picture company desires that the theme of the movie work i With the (Continued on Page sigh) '2 ME EXII Open Season For 15 MEN EXHIBIT * "; ; ", Toques 1gn PEP IN TURNOUT Today marks the opening of the toque season for this year and this II REET afternoon's game will bring them out SR vAMin hundreds. Since the origination of Tojue day in 1909, the wearing of toques by all classes of the Univer- OVERFLOW AUDITORIUM AT GET- sity has never seemed to be more in TOGETHER FOR ORGAN- favor than at the present time, IZATION The object of adopting this dis- tinctive headgear was to enable the MILLER ELECTED HEAD different classes to distinguish them-1 FOR TODAY'S F RAY selves while on the campus and thus to promote class unity. The toques Student Council Warns Against Dis. found favor from the start with all obedience of Safety classes. Rulings Freshmen overflowed the Naturalnd dis- Science auditorium last night and dis- P played their "pep" and fight for the Fall games which will take place this STRONGLYhOPPOSED mor'ning. at 10 o'clock. The dmeeting was under theh dic tion of Walter B. Rea, '22, who im- pressed upon the class of '24 the ab- American Delegation Ready to Resist solute necessity of following the'rules Any Material Change in and playing fair at all times during :tio of Sip the contests.- Dunne Speaks BRITISH LEADERS SILENT Duke Dunne urged them all to stick OVER LATEST SUGGESTION together and put up a united front. James Miller was elected freshman (By Associated Press) captain. He appointed as his lieuten- Washington, Nov. 18.-Japan's re- ants the following men: Harry Vree- quest for an increase in the propor-] land, Pat Monihan, H, Steger, ' S. tional strength of her navy may lead1 Shields, W. Butler, C. Merriam, T. speedily to some plain talk across the Barnhard, and D. Wills, council table of the arms conference. In closing ,th meeting Rea again The American delegation stands ready emphasized the necessity of observ- to dispute stubbornly any material ing the rules. No man is to partici- change from the ratio set forth in the pate in the games wearing other than American plan. That ratio, it was em- tennis shoes. No tossing of men over phasized by highest authorities to- the heads of guarding side will be day, reflects existing proportional permitted. Poles will not be greased strength, and so can not be altered and no freshmen will be allowed to without upsetting a fundamental prin- climb up on the poles. The blowing cipal of the whole plan. of a whistle will.start the fight and Want Seven to Ten two shots will signify that the period In effect, the American figures would is ended. One shot will stop the fight give Japan six fighting ships to every at any time. ten owned by the United States and Both classes will enter the field every ten owned by Great Britiain. through the south gate. Student coun- The Japanese have hinted, but never cilmen, "M" men and others will di- formally announced, that they want rect operations. Members of the Stu- seven to ten. The naval experts of dent council, all 'M" men, and mem- the United States believe that five to bers of Sphinx and Triangles will re- ten is nearer the proper allotment. port at the field at 9:30 o'clock. Great Britain has accepted the six Sophomore Cane Men to ten plan in principal, but her The following men who have been spokesmen have been silent about the selected to represent the sophomore new Japanese proposal. class in the cane spree will report in Eastern Problem at Standstill front of Waterman gymnasium at 8:45 The clear delineation of the Amer- o'clock. ican position on this subject served O. S. Erhard, J. L. Block, F. E. to turn attention again to naval arm- Kratz, G. L. Thurston, E. I. Edwards, aments today, while the Eastern nego- H. A. McGregor, E. B. Burns, L. I. tiations were at a standstill to permit Barrett, T. G. Osius, R. E. Butler, B. the powers to work out details of their M. Butler, J. F. Idema, E. D. Hanson, policy, C. C. McArthur, H. G. Groves, P. A. _ . Edwards, T. S. Edwards, J. M. Bulk- Directors' Wives Entertain ley, R. C. Leonard, F. G. Novy. Wives of the directors of the Uni- Other heavy men desiring to par- versity .club were hostesses at a tea ticipate in the -spree are requested to given from 4 to 6 o'clock yesterday communicate with Parsons. afternoon in the club's rooms in Alum- All other sophomores will report ni Memorial hall. The tea was given at 9 o'clock in front of Waterman to all the members of the faculty who gymnasium. Freshmen will report in compose the club and their wives. front of the Library at the same hour. More than 250 were present. "fllake It For Two" Trip Is Longest Ever Tried By Union Opbera Company WATCH FOR PINK EXTRA First on the streets with the most accurate report of the game. that's the motto of The Daily pink sport extra. If you want to know who made that long forward passhor that end run in the last two seconds of the first half, if you want to know who blocked that kick, who intercepted that pass, who was doing that plunging or who threw that man for a loss, or if you want to know how all this was done, buy The Daily extra at the gate after the game. Watch for the pink extra. Call 960 for reports after 6 o'clock. Reports will not begiven out be- fore. ATHLETES' MEMORIAL READ? FOR UNVEIING In honor of the four Michigan "M" men who died in the World war, a bronze tablet bearing suitable inscrip- tion will be unveiled at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Maj. James K. Watkins, prsident1 of the "IV" club, will be in charge of the unveiling ceremonies and all "M" men who expect to be present at the game are requested to meet with Major Watkins at 1:30 o'clock at the flag pole at Ferry field in order, to participate in the unveiling. On the bronze tablet there is an eagle mounted on a block "M" hold- ing in its talons an American flag.- Under the eagle is the inscription "In Honor of the 'M' men of the Univer- sity bf Michigan who gave their lives for their country in the World War." Beneath the inscritpion is giv- en the list of four names of the hon- ored men. These are Curtis G. Red- den, '04, Howard R. Smith, '12, Otto Carpell, '13, and Efton James, '15. Fol- lowing the list of names is the eulogy "Not Dead; But Living in Deeds. Such Lives Inspire." The plaque was bought with finds, contributed by members of the "M" club and will be temporarily placed in front of the club house at Ferry field. SEATS FOR GAME SELLING SLOWLY' Tickets for the Minnesota game are being disposed of at a slow rate and from all indicationk there will not be the crowd present at the contest to- day which was at Ferry field for the Ohio State game. Even with good weather conditions it is estimated that the attendance will not be more than 38,000. Most of the reserved seats are sold, but there are a few remaining, and these, it is expected, will be sold if the weather is favorable. Standing room will not be sold, according to the of- ficials In the athletic office, unless a sudden eleventh hour rush is experi- enced. Weather conditions and the fact that Minnesota has not made herself felt as a bidder for Conference honors are blamed for the failure to sell every seat and every available foot of stand- ing room, as for the Ohio game. MINNESOTA ALUMNI TO HOLD BANQUET HERE THIS EVENING The Detroit chapter of the Minne- sota alumni will give a dinner and re- ception at the Betsy Barbour house tonight immediately following the dinner given 'by the Athletic associa- tion for the Michigan and Minnesota teams at Willis' cafe. Representatives of the Chicago and Cleveland chapters will 'be present. President Marion L. Burton will be the chief speaker. MICHIGAN WILL STAR WITHOUT DUNNE, KIRE Williams' Men Are Out to Regai Possession of "Little Brown Jug" "We are expecting a hard gam and we know we will get it as we al ways have in the past." With thes words Coach Yost has the Wolverines set for the final gridiron struggle with Minnesota. Rivals who have long played a prominent part in Big Ten athletic: and who have contributed much t the history of the Western gridiron will meet when Coaches Fielding H Yost and Dr. Henry L. Williams sen their elevens on Ferry field this aft ernoon. Victims of Injuries Minnesota, like the Wolverines, ha been the victim of injuries which ha crippled it in previous games, but to day the Gophers are in better condi tion than they have been at any time since the Northwestern contest whidl laid out Arnold Oss for the season Oss' spectacular 70 yard run on Fer ry field two years ago stamped hin as one of the 'greatest halfbacks i the country. The place of Oss is taken by Mar tineau, brilliant Gopher back, wh carries with him the feared triple threat. The remainder of Williams squad is fit for the fray which -wil decide, the destiny of "the little brow jug" for the next year. Two Strong Factors Out Michigan will start the game with out the aid of two players who havi been strong factors in the Wolverini forward wall. Captain Dunne will b forced to watch the game from thi sidelines as also will Bernie Kirk speedy flank man, who was injure( in the Wisconsin game. In Captai Dunne's place at left guard Petro wil be seen, while Dean or Curran wil play at left end. Man for man the Gophers and Wol verines appear to be evenly matched Moyle and Cole on the ends will be opposed by Goebel and Dean. Dean will probably receive first call ove Curran for Kirk's job as he has been a substitute backfield man all sea son and has a kicking toe that is de pendable in case Steketee or Kipk< should fail to be in form or should b injured. Will Utilize Cappon With Dean in the lineup Coac Yost will be able to. utilize Cappon' prowess fully. "Cappie" will play de fensive end and offensive halfbac Dean will be seen as defensive half back andtoffensive end. It is not un likely that Curran will break into th play before the contest is over. Neisci also is held inhreserve as a "flank man. The Gopher ends have no been exceptional this year and Michi gan should have an edge on these pa sitions despite Kirk's absence. "Trig" Johnson and Captain Te berg dre the Northern tackles wh will oppose Johns and Muirhead.'Boti of the Gophers are experienced line men and are bulwarks of strength o the forward wall. Muirhead's pas performances have stamped him as (Continued on Page Eight) YOST EXPECTS HARD GAME TODAY AS WLYERINE SQUAD MEETS BADGER GOPHERS SINCE IN BEST CONDI NORTHWESTERN CONTEST "Make It for Two", the 1922 'Unin aper, wilt have the longest trip ever attempted by a Michigah production, playing in 15 cities in 18 days and re- quiring the length of Christmas va- cation for the swing through the Xiddle West, It will be the first time in the his- tory of the opera that Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Lima, Cleveland, and To-. ledo will be visited, and the change from spring vacation to the Christ- mas holidays as the time of the trip is another innovation. The opera opens in Ann Arbor on Dec. 5 for a week's run. The special train will start on tour on Friday afternoon, Dec. 16, reaching Grand Rapids that night in time for a. per- formance at the Powers theater. A two-night stand at the Aryan-Grotto theater in Chicago will then be fol- lowed by performances Dec. 20 in Indianapolis, Dec. 21 in Cincinma Dec. 22 in Lima, Dec. 23 in Cleveland, and Christpaas eye in Toledo. A rest over Christmas in Detroit will be followed by a performance in, Pontiac on Dec. 26, in Port Huron on Dec. 27, in Bay City on Dec. 28, in Flint on Dec. 29, in Saginaw on Dec. 30, ending with performances at Or- chestra hall in Detroit on New Year's eve and Monday, Jan. 2. CHEERLEADERS ASK FOR CO-OPERATION - . "Co-operation with the cheerlead- ers wil go a long way toward making the cheering a success," declared A. 0. Cuthbert, '21E, in charge of the Varsity cheerleaders, in discussing his plans for the game today. He is es- pecially anxious that those who were unable to follow the team into the enemies' territory hear. the kind of cheering Michigan rooters producel away from home, With this purpose in view he has assigned the cheerleaders as follows: In the north stands sections AA to BB, Hurst; CC to DD, Maeder; EE to FF, Frankhauser; GG to HH, Pilch- (Continued on Page Eight) ALUMNI NOTICE , Rooms for the accommoda- tion ofvistors in'Ann 'Arbor today are listed at the office of the Union housing commit- tee in the lobby of the Union. Space for all who may desire to stay over tonight is here tabulated, and alumni are urged to make use of the Union lists, as in that way alone can satis- factory accommodations for everyone be assured. i I.