THE WEATHER SNOW' AND COLDER TODAY , it i~at*4Iai1tj ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AMD MGHT WIRI SERVICE i u VOL. XXXI. No. 50 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 PRICE FIVE CE] I CITY MERCHANTS Little ""rolvn Jug Honor At Vanqu "The little brown jug" occupied the Ebplace of honor at the head of the ta- ble at the banquet'tendered the Mich- - igan and Minnesota teams after the RECOMMENDATION OF COMMITTEE game Saturday, by the Athletic asso- ADOPTED AT MEETING OF ciation under the direction of the ath- RETAIEERS letic reception committee. James K. Watkins, a member of the 1909 Yost machine that defeated Minnesota, act- WILL COOPERATE WITH ed as toastmaster and called on the CAMPUS INVESTIGATORS two captains and the two coaches for short speeches. Money Will Be Used for Necessary Expenses! No Salaries Except For Expert A recommendation that a sum of at least $500 be raised by the retail mer TONIGHT chants section of the Ann Arbor - Chamber of Commerce, to be used in Will Be Assisted by Donald McBeth, conjunction with a fund from the Un- , Edwin Schneider, Pianist iversity of at least an equal amount, to defray the expenses of an investi- PROGRAM CHARACTERISTIC gation into the recent charges of pro- OF FAMOUS IRISH TENOR iteering in the city, was adopted by the retail merchants last night. John McCormack, world famous This recommendation was made by tenor, assisted by Donald McBeth, vio- the committee recently appointed to linist, and Edwin Schneider, pianist, co-operate with the University corn- will give the second concert on the mittee appointed by President Marion Choral union series at 8 o'clock to- L. Burton to investigate the living night, before one of the largest audi- prices. ences ever assembled in Hill audi- The resoluton provides that the fund torium. shall be used for necessary expenses To Open with Handel Songs and not for salaries unless it is deem- Mr. McCormack will open his pro- ed advisable to employ an expert to gram with two songs by Handel, "0 give his entire time to the work. Sleep,'Why Dost Thou Leave Me" and. "Ombra Mai Fu" (largo). These will be followed by two selections by Mr D McBeth. The great tenor's second group of songs consist of works by Ernest Chausson, Frank Bridge, Rach- Faculty Members Will Speak to State maninoff and Paolo Tosti. After the intermission comes a group of the Audiences During Week Irish folk songs fr which Mr. McCr- mack is justly famous. Mr. McBeth Six lectures in various Michigan will play "Romance" and "Obertass" towns are on the program of the Uni- by Wieniawski, and the program will, versity Extension divison -for this conclude with four more songs by week. Yesterday Marion O. Wood, di- Mr. McCormack. rector of physical education for worn- An attractve feature of McCormack en, spoke at Tekonsha on the subject, recitals is the fact that the tenor is "Our Part as Women in the Field of always generous with encores and us- Physical.Education". ually includes as many unannounced "The Relation of Philosophy to numbers as are scheduled on the for- Life" is the subject taken by Prof. R. mal program. Among these numbers M. Wenley, of the philosophy depart- are invariably found such beautiful ment, in his address today at Hol- songs as "Mother Machree", which land. The next lecture of the week have become inseparably linked with will fall on Friday, when Prof. H. O. the name, "McCormack". Whittemore, ofthe landscape design Characteristic Program deparjment, will speak at Hesperia on The program for this evening is "Transformation of the Village". On characteristic of the Irish tenor. He the same date Prof. L. A. Strauss, of realizes that the public likes to hear the English departmetn, will lecture "just so much" of the classics and at Lansing on the subject, "Modern this, to quote a recent critic, "shows English Fiction". Prof. Ray K. Im- that he can throw off fireworks with mel, of the. public speaking depart- the best of the foreigners. But while ment, will give a reading, "The Dev- he can compete with their fireworks, il's Disciple", also on Friday, at Hud- they cannot compete with the warm son. Saturday Prof. L. M. Eich, of rosy glow of the hearth invoked by the public speaking department, will his song. His charm lies in his senti- read VanDyke's "The Story of the ment, his Celtic appeal, the beguiling Other Wise Man", at Hesperia. quality of his notes, his sly vocal regueries, and in the feeling he puts Students were complimented by The into the simplest Irish melody." Daily in 1894 for the quiet manner in which they conducted themselves on Michigan's nine lost to Yale in 1891 Hallowe'en. by a score of 2 to 0. SENATE COUNCIL REORGANIZES STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE; PASSES RESOLUTION L 3 F i Y 1 (! I Given .Place Of NWS iiriii TOINITIATE SEVEN IS RUTO NTOMORROW NGHT et Of Ral TeamsMST Three faculty men and four mem- "Michian pu up th bestfight f1 GE COOPE ATION bers of the senior class of the Medical1 lE AI TO Y " abrotesirlsoMgaputuphebestfghofOOschool have been elected to Alpha the year and I think it was one of the Imeaflph, ntenaionl3331ar cleanest games ever played between Will Endeavor to Organize Free Press Oega Alpha snternatina horatry. two conference schools," said Cap- Service at Union The initiation banquet will be held at taro Dunne in his short talk. Captain Meeting 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Un- - Teberg, of Minnesota, lauded the Mich--ion. ANNUAL EVENT FINDS BOOTI igan team, stating that he was sur- SIGMA DELTA CHI FOSTERS The new members are: Dr. C. D. LOCATED ALL OVER prised at the friendliness between the CONCENTRATED UNDERTAKING Camp, Dr. D. M. Cowie, and Dr. Reu- CAMPUS two elevens and promising the same ben Peterson; Paul M. Moore, Jr. reception to Michigan at Minnesota In an effort to secure better co-ope- next year. ration in the handling of campus Eington, Ky.; Me D. Person SENIOR LIT FEES ARE newsar.t publicity g committeemenpe- Milwaukee, Wis.; James C. McClure, $1.50 LESS THIS YEA Yost echoed Dunne's statement in news, pres- Long Rapids, Mich.; and Hollis L. regard to the battles being a clean dents of the various sectional clubs, Sigler,. Pinckney, Mich. game. Dr. Williams, the Minnesota ancorresondetsim nconJ cocjunction with the Michigan News bu-JuiradSpo reEgnrsS coach, praised the Wolverines highly, te on Second Floor, Engineer. saying that his machine would be reut 3 Uo k tM Ying Building moefrial etyaroom 302 Union. MEN'S - l more formidable next year. . In the past there has been no con- Although the jug will remain in Ann centrated effort to afford campus news TodayIs Class Dues daand Arbor for at least another year, Cap- 'f dt .d ,classes of the University will ha tain Teberg was presented- with the news that was circulated, at times an opportunity to pay their class fe Minnesota colors and Captain Dunne received bad hndling._at the various class booths which wi with the Michigan colors, so that each rived ba hi, sbe located on the campus. The treau might have a remembrance of the bat- Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- President Burton Will Confer with uries are exceptionally low and if ti tle - -nalistic fraternity, is fostering this Detroit Alumni This new undertaking, and hopes that ekclasses are to function properly a through its service publications in dues must be paid today, according places other than cen Arbor may re- John W. Ross, '23E, chairman of t EASTERN TIME ADOPTED ceive better and moe accurate news PLAN IS TO STANDARDIZE committee in charge. BY CITY COUNCIL; GOES Word was received yesterday from ROOMING CONDITIONS HERE Booths for the senior, junior, a INTO EFFECT SATURDAY the Michigan branch of the Associated sophomore lits will be located on ti Press heartily endorsing the plan and "Every effort will bemade in the im- first floor of University hall. T Tm nAnn Arbor will be ferg thlpndastnc nnymediate future toward the erection of sophomore lits will also have a boo changed from Central standard way is hlp adormitories for men," said President' In the corridor of the Library at U time to Eastern standard beginr wypossible. Marion L. Burton In a n interview yes- north entrance. The freshman It timenertow Easternh etrtandard frshegin-i ning next Saturday night at mid- terday. "We expect a sufficient num- will pay their dues on the first fblt night according to an ordinance F T FRENCH LECTURE ber will be constructed soon to bring of Tappan hall from 1 to 4 o'loo passed at the City council of this I I IILIU LLUIUIL about a standardization of mens' In the engineering college, the se city last night. The change was Rirooming conditions at the Univer- ior booth will be located on the fir made in compliance with the TO BE GIVENTsity." floor of, the Engineering biulding large number of requests from The President will confer within the north entrance from the arch. T1 business firms of Ann Arbor. the next few days with prominent Junior and sophomores engineers wi The amendment passed last ARNOLD VAN GENNEP SPEAKER; alumni from Detroit regarding deft- pay their fees on the second floo i night provides that Ann Arbor MARCEL CLAVEL TALKS nite plans for commencing work on the Engineering building over use Eastern standard time all DEC. 14 dormitories in the near future. arch, while the freshmer- will li the year round. their booth on the first floor of the o After the change =of time had "The Costumes of the Provinces of Engineering building. been provided for, recommenda. France" is the title of M. Arnold VanLLditor Members of all classes in the profe tions were drawn up In accord- Gennep's lecture which will be given sp a s.Tana y sional or Graduate schools will be lx ane with which the City council at 7:30 O'cock tomorrow nigh in 0any structed by their officers where- of Ann Arbor will ask all rail- Natural Science auditorium. The lec- pay their fees. The senior lit du roads of the Eastern district to ture is given by the Cercle Francais, ha bdd th consider using Eastern standard under the directidn of Dr. Jean Clop- Before an audience which cmplete- ve een red his year fro; time. pet, of the French department. ly filled the Natural Science auditor- $3.50 to $2 and it is necessary the University offiials state that M. Van Gennep, docteur es-lettres ium yesterday afternoon, J. C. Squire, all this money come in if the usu the University will commence en Sorbonne, Is aid to be a scholar editor of the London Mercury, deliver- class traditions are to be upheld, Monday morning In accord with of note and has made a special study ed an address on "Poetry". The ad- the new time. of the ethnography and folklore of dress was characterized by an infor- MIMES CALLS FOR various nationalities. During the past mality that placed the speaker in ADDITIONAL ME' 20 years, he has been a constant con- close contact with his hearers tributor to scientific periodicals. His throughout the length of his discus- DISEASE GERMS articles on ethnology and folklore ap- sion. Mimes needs men who have abil KEEP ,WA RTHIN pear regularly in "Le Mercure de Mr. Squire expressed his surprise at along musical and comie lines for s France" which is read in this coun- finding the different "schools" of ciality acts, which are in demand f FROM CLASSES try. He has also published many vol- poetry more widely opposed to each Spotlights and entertainments at ti uses relative to the ethnography and other in this country than they are Michigan Union theater, and futu Dr. A. S. Warthin, professor of decorative art of primitive peoples. in England. Union opera productions. All me pathology in the Medical school was Extensive plans have been perfect- Poetry must be judged by its truth hers of the Ulversity who have abili unable to meet his classes last week, ed by the Cercle Francais and Dr. and accuracy, and by its art and gen- and wish to try out, communicate wi due to the fact that an examination Cloppet for a series of French lec- uneness of communication, according B. C. Robbins, '23, secretary of Mimi of his throat disclosed positive cul- tures to be delivered during the se- to Mr. Squire. There are certain ele- ture of diphtheria organism. The ex- mester. The lectures will cover a ments held in common by the poetry November Chimes Sells Well amiantion was given to all members period of four months, the second of different times and different coun- Chimes for November, which we of the pathology department follow- coming Dec*14 when Marcel Clavel, tries, he said. One of these is a on sale on the campus yesterday, w ing the discovery last Sunday that F. of the French department, will speak rhythmic regularity of expression. well received, having a large sale. I Bolton, technical assistant in the de- on "The French Student, His Studies This regularity is not unnatural, but terest was shown especially in the di partment, had developed a mild case and Life", is found even in the works of prose cussion of the Yost question and of the disease. Dr. Warthin is the writers when they are under the in- the story of Cornell's cross count only other member of the department IiMEL AND FARRELL SPEAK TO fuence of intense feeling. prowess. whose throat showed a positive cul- JUNIOR LITS AT 7:30 TONIGHT ture, and although he is not ill, he Timely University News Items In 'Brie wil remain at home until his throat Prof. Ray K. Immel, of the oratory is free from the organism. department, and Stephen J. Farrell, "There Is, no occasion for alarm Varsity track coach, have been secured Voting on the temporary constitu- second lecturer on the course offei among students of the department," to speak at the junior lit smoker which tion which has been drawn up by a by the University Oratorical associ says Dr. C. V. Weller, associate pro- will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight special committee, is the purpose of tion. In1916 Burton had the honor fessor of pathology. "As long as all In the reading room of the Union. the meeting tonight In Lane hall of being the "Favorite son" of Ohio In t students follow the advice of Dr. Sink, Music for the occasion will be fur- the newly organized Michigan Boost- Republican National convention. of the Health service, and report there nished by the Tommy Thomas or- ers. The meeting is to be a joint one, for examination whenever they have chestra, and a promise has been made both sections of the organization com- Richard N. Hall Post, Veterans indications of sore throat, there will, that the meeting will lack nothing in prising more than 200 men are to Foreign Wars, will give a dance F be no danger of an epidemic." musical pep. Cider and doughnuts get together in order to lay more defi- day night of this week in Barbo will be served, songs will be sung, and nite plans of organization and policy. gymnasium for members of the p ENGINEERS PLAN TO HOLD a general get-together will be held. The committee requests that every and any men who saw service ove PRE-THANKSGIVING DANCE Tickets for the smoker are on sale member.of the organization be pres- seas. today on the campus and in the class ent at 7 o'clock sharp Tuesday eve- The music will be furnished Tickets for Union Wednesday Night rooms. The tax has been set at 50 ning in Lane hall. It is to be em- Kennedy's Society Dance orchest: Willck Uon edne sd Nat cents. The tags have also been plac- phasized that the meeting is to be with plenty of modern numbers b o on enera ale ed in the booth in University hall at short and will be concluded at not enough of war-time melodies. to bri Noon Today which class dues are being paid. later than 7:30 o'clock. back memories of war days. Starting this year's program of so- Union Workers Banquet Tonight More than 70 people from the De- On account of the McCormack cc cial activities with a dance, the En- Captains and team members for the troit chapter of the Minnesota Alumni cert tonight, the regular meeting gineering society holds its pre- recent Union life membership drive association were entertained at din- the Botanical Journal club has be Thanksgiving party Wednesday, Nov. will be entertained at a banquet at ner last Saturday evening at Betsy postponed. The meeting will be he 23, at the Union. This dance marks 6:30 o'clock tonight in the Union as- Barbour house. President Marion L. at 8 o'clock tomorow #night in rot the renewal of a tradition which has sembly hall. Maynard Newton, '22, Burton and Mrs. Burton, Mr. E. B. 173, Natural Science building. been dormant for some time, but now general. chairman of the drive, will Pierce, secretary of the University of revived. The music will be furnished be the toastmaster. Speeches will be Minnesota, and Dr. Harry L. Wil- James Harvey Robinson of the n by the Union orchestra, while refresh- given by. R. Emerson Swart, '22E, liams, coach of the Minnesota team, school for social research of N ments, unique programs, and a va- president of the Union, and 'Otto H. were among those who attended. Short York will speak on "The Value riety act will add zest. Cards were Hans, '00L. talks were given immediately after History" in a University lecture to mailed to all members of the Engi- ,A silver loving cup will be present- dinner, and during the evening a re- given at 4:15 o'clock this afterno neering society who will have prefer- ed to the individual high salesman, E. ception was held for the men of the in the Natural Science auditorium ence until noon today, after which C. Stark, '24, Sch. of M., by Mr. Minnesota team. time the tickets will go on sale at the Hans. Special recognition will also Tickets for the Thanksgiving dal price of $1 per couple to the general be given to the winning team, cap- Ex-senator Theodore Burton, of which will be given at the Armory campus. tained by C. A. Campbell, '24E. Archie Ohio, whose address on "Our Foreign the Women's Athletic association McDonald and Tommy Thomas' or- Policy" (with a discussion of the Con- Thanksgiving afternoon will be In 1891 there was a prohibition club chestra will furnish the entertain- fprence for the Limitation of Arma- sale at Graham's bookstore today a President Marion Le Roy Burton re-' ported on the University budget, Prof. Joseph L. aMrkley, secretary of the council, gave the annual report of the Senate council, and a committee from the engineering college read a memo- rial to Prof. J. R. Allen at a meeting of the Senate council last night. The following communication from the Senate council regarding the re- organization of the Committee on Stu- dent Affairs was passed by the Sen- ate and the committee reorganized: Resolved-- 1. That the Committee on Student Affairs be reorganized so as to con- sist of five members, including the Dean of Students as chairman, the Dean of Women and three other mem- bers of the Senate to be appointed an- uually by the President. 2. That the presidents of the Stu- dent council, the Student Advisory committee and the Women's league be invited to attend formal meetings of the Committee on Student Affairs. 3. That full supervision and con- trol of all student activities other than athletics be vested in this committee ties be organized or launched without' first obtainng the permission from the committee. 4. That the committee have power and authority to appoint such sub- committees as they may deem neces- sary for the performance of the dui- ties herein imposed, these 'committees to be composed of one or more mem- bers to be selected from the faculty, student body, or both, the student members of such committees to be nominated by the officers of the Stu- dent council, Student Advisory com- mittee and Judiciary council of the Women's league. 5. That the Dean of Students as chairman of the committee have full power over all ordinary matters of business coming under the jurisdic- tion of the committee but that ques- tions of general policy be referred to the committee before being acted upon. In comment upon this reorganiza- tion, Professor Markley said, "This re- organization merely legalizes the pres- ent practice which experience has shown to be the most satisfactory way of adminstering this phase of