WEATHER ' PROBABLY SNOW TODAY It Aw liAt.r 14t an at l ASSOCIATEE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT 1R SERTICR I >I 1 ..,,.,..,,.,,, . ..:. .. VOL. XXXII. No. 56 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 PRICE FIVE CE CHINA WANTS BIG / 'CNCSSIONS ON FARSEST TOPICS EXTRA RIGHTS OF POWERS MAY BE ABANDONED WITHIN "YEAR PRESS "10 POINTS" IN SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS Foreign Troops and Wire Systems May Be Retired in Further- ance of Integrity (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 29. - China wants further concessions today in the con- ference of the nine powers on ques- tions affecting the Pacific and the Far East. In conformity with the Root reso- lution declaring for the territorial and adminstrative integrity of China, the Pacific and Far Eastern committee adopted resolutions looking to aban- donment of foreign courts in China. Extra Rights May Go The resolution, drafted by the sub- committee headed by Senator Lodge, provides for an international commis- sion of jurists, which is to report within a year whether the Chinese laws and court practices warrant abandonment of the foreign courts created under treaties granting extra territorial rights in China. Immediately after these resolutions were adopted the Chinese delegates pressed another of their "10 points", that declaring for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Chinese soil, and also for abandonment of foreign tel- egraph radio, and police wire sys- tems. Dr. Fze, Chinese minster here and a delegate to the conference, presented detailed information re- garding the number of troops and ex- tent of foreign wire systems, in which the Japanese predominate, and there was wide discussion of the question by all the delegates behind closed doors. Foreign Troops to Leave ,Country General adherence, it was said, was given to the principle of retirement o foreign troops and wire systems from China in conformity with the princi- ple of the Root resolution. Qualifica- tions were. presented, however, by Japanese spokesmen, who held the ne- cessity of policing railroads and tele- graph lines. Discussion of troop and telegraph questions are to continue tomorrow, with prospects that a solution will be worked out by the delegates of the nine powers, without reference of the details to a sub-committee. He 6GUTHE WILL TALK ON ARCHAEOLOGY FRIDAY LECTURE AT UNITARIAN CHURCH WILL BE BASED ON TRIP IN WaST INDIES Dr. Carl Guthe will deliver an 11- lustrated address on "Hunting Ruined Cities in Guatemala" at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Unitarian church. The lecture will be based on a trip taken in the spring of 1920, through Britis Honduras and Guate- mala to the great lake, Reden-Itza, in the heart of the Northern jungle, The talk will include a recital of ex- periences undergone in the hitherto unknown ru'ms of a large Indian city flourishing in the time before the birth of Charlemagne. Dr. Guthe is .the son of the late Dean K. L. Guthe, of. the Graduate school and former head of the phys- ics departemnt. Dr. Guthe at one time attended the Engineering school here, but later became interested in archaeology, and since completing a graduate course at Harvard university has been on eight expeditions, four of which he has directed. The lecture is open to the public. Admission will be free. Kentucliy Club Elects Offiers Officers of the Kentucky club f)r the1 coming year were elected last night as follows: R. E. Adams, '23, pres-j ident; John M. Burge, '23, vice-pres- ident, and Joseph W. Morey, '22, sec retary and treasurer. Whimsies Nears Professionalism In Literary Efforts Of Contributors (By Marian Kerr) Whimsies, literary magazine, bids fair to become Whimsies "magazine of professional literature," if the number of professionally recognized contribu- tors to this month's issue is an indi- cation. Of the 14 contributors five of them have had writings accepted in professional circles. Contributors Professional Ruth Lechlitner, '23, contributing "My Little One is Dead," has had two poems accepted by a leading poetry magazine. N. Ermentrude Martin, '24, and Rosaline Dunlap, ex-'24, have been recognized in Schnittkin's "Anthology of Poetry of the Future." Stories by Lawrence Conrad, '23, have been fre- quent In current magazines. Robert Frost is also a contributor to this is- sue. By far the most magnificent piece of DISCUSSION1SOPI Faculty Men to Meet with Various Fraternities at Regular .} Intervals PRESIDENT BURTON HEARTILY APPROVES OF NEW MOVEMENT Organization of a campus interfra- ternity group for the purpose of dis- cussion of University problems took place last night when 38 representa- tives of campus fraternities and house clubs met at the Union, where Presi- dent Marion L. Burton outlined the means to them by which they could become an effective and useful or- ganization. Prof. C. F. Kent, of Yale university, was a guest. The plan of organization, initiated by the educational department of the S. C. A., provides that representatives from all campus fraternities shall hold monthly meetings at which 'tme certain facultymembers, acting as leaders of the discussion groups, shall openly discuss with the students the current problems of the University. The meetings of the organization will be held at the fraternity houses. President Burton in his address be- fore the group last night said that such an organization had three pur- poses: Modernization of the under- graduate's viewpoint, appreciation of frank and intelligent discussion, and the benefit of the intermingling of the students and the faculty. SUNO WALL TO ANNOUNCE PHYSICAL WELFARE PLAN BETTER FACILITIES PLANNED FOR HEALTH SERVICE AND SANITATION That the Students' Physical Welfare department wil have definite plans to make public after the meeting of the Board of Regents, Dec. 9, was the opin- ion of Dr. John Sundwall, director of the department, when questioned yes- terday. Dr. Sundwall said that he hoped to provide better facilities for the Uni- versity.,Health service when the op- portunity presented itself, and that he has plans for changes In the intra- mural sports which he hopes to be able to put into force after certain decisions have been made. "I consider the problem of stu- dents' diet one of our most important in correcting physical ills," the Doctor explained. He expressed the belief that eventually the department would provide for the inspection of sanitary conditions of local boarding houses, giving them certificates with a rating, such as is done by the boards of health in certain of our larger cities. "Students are inclined to over-eat, and the habit of eating between meals is both expensive and destructive to health," he concluded. Dr. Sundwall has been recently se- cured from the University of Minne- sota to direct this new department. BURSLEY ATTENDS NEW YORK INTERFRATERNITY MEETING tJoseph A. Bursley, Dean of Students, atended over the week end an interfra- ternity conference at the University club in New York City. work appearing is Lyndon Babcock's "Two Thousand Years After," a one- act tragedy having the stirring appeal that would have done justice to the younger days of a Henrik Ibsen. The action of the play is carried on almost entirely outside the stage, and this peculiarly different problem of handl- ing has been done with remarkable skill. Eight Poems in Number Of the eight poems appearing, the "Sanskrit Salutation to the Dawn," by N. Ermentrude Martin, '24, isperhaps I the most polished, having in it a touch of Shelley. Ruth Lechlitner'., "My Lit- tle One is Dead," is decidedly a work of art, with its pitiful cry fcr the cold little hands, and following it is the strength of a glorious philosophy. Lawrence Conrad's "Traces" is hum- anly warm, and retrospective. It sav- ors of the Joyce Kilmer frankness of style. The longest fiction, "Half a Loaf," by Wessel Smitter, shows a little too conscious touch of the conservative, fear of being "flashingly red". He be- gins his story like a David Grayson essay. It is quietly humorous but a little too rhetorical. (Continued on Page Ten) PER SEATS ON SAL TO WOMEN Preference Offered This Afternoon at Box Office in Hill Auditorium PUBLIC MAY BUY TICKETS AT WHITNEY THEATER TOMORROW Women of the University will today receive preference In obtaining tickets for "Make It for Two", the sixteenth Union opera which opens here on Monday, Dec. 5, at the Whitney thea- ter. A box office sale will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at Hill auditorium. Precedence in the line will be extended according to the numbers which appear on the face of the application blanks. Women holding applications with numbers from 1 to 100 may exchange them for seats between 2 and 3 o'clock, num- bers from 101 to 200 between 3 and 4 o'clock, numbers from 201 up between 4 and 5 o'clock. It is urged that wom- en be present atthe designated times if they wish any preference in secur- ng tickets. An onportunity to obtain tickets will be given to the general public tomor- row when a box office sale will be held at the Whitney theater. Applica- tion blanks for seats in any house in which the opera plays during its tour may still be secured by applying at the Union. RO SBOCK TELLSPRESS CLUB. oF EXPEIENCES SAYS JOURNALIST MUST SHOW RESOURCEFULNESS AND FORESIGHT MUSICAL CONCERT, PLEASES AUDIENCE' Glee and Mandolin Clubs Offer Varied Program in Sixty-Third Annual Fall Presentation SPECIALTY ANDS ENSEMBLE ACTS COMPLETE PROGRAMj From the opening strains of "Laudes Atque Carmina," to the last stirring strains of "The Victors," sung in parts for the first time in many years, the 63rd annual fall concert of the Glee and Mandolin clubs was a complete success. Before an audience approximating more than 2,000, the club augmented by specialty numbers including a string sextet, Robert Dieterle, '23M, a' singer whose work has met with un- stinted praise in many a campus pro- duction, the Varsity quartet, and the Varsity quintet, the latter being one of the hits of the last Band Bounce, offered a program of well mingled classic and popular selecions that drew round after round 'bf hearty ap- plause. Following the rendition of "Laudes Atque Carmina" the Glee club sang Verdi's "Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free," with a power and harmonious unison that showed to advadtage the results of excellent voices and splendid train- ing. The opening numbers were followed by "Au Bord D'un Ruisseau," by De Boisdeffre, an excellent composition rendered by the Mandolin club, and Robert Dieterle succeeded that num- ber with a selection of songs. The string sextet, three violins, a viola, bass viola, and cello, drew ap- plause by their presentation of Krug's "Der Hirte Blast im Mandenschein," and the Varsity quartet, with three regular vocal numbers and two en- cores. Two more numbers by the Glee club, "Breeze of Night" and "Ole Uncle Moon," preceded the Varsity quintet, whose banjo act will be remembered from the fall Band Bounce. Three regular numbers and a generous list of encores failed' to silence the de- mands of the crowd for more. SERVICE MEN'SMOVIE AT HILL AUDITORIUM WILL AID EAING Room fUND PROGRAM CONSISTS OF LATEST VIOLA DANA PICTURE AND COMEDY BEGIN TESTIMONY AGAINST SAWYER FOR DISBARMENT Many witnesses were examined yes- terday in the proceedings of the dis- barment case against Andrew J. Saw- yer, attorney, in the circuit court rooms of the county court house here. Mr. Sawyer is charged with conduct unprofessional and unbecoming a law- yer. The charges were filed aagainst Mr. Sawyer by Prosecuting Attorney Jacob Fahrner of Ann Arbor. The court room was crowded with people interested in the case. The testimony of Iona Poland, who was found unconscious on State street last year, was given in the morning. Other witnesses presented their testimony, and were cross-examined by the de- fense. Court was adjourned yesterday aft- ernoon and will convene again at 9 o'clock this morning.- PRICE lWAR HTO GET, Deans' Committee Recommends $00 Bq Contributed by University' for Investigation QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED AT NEXT REGENTS' MEETING Recommendation has been made by the deans' committee appointed by President Marion L. Burton that the University co-operate with the local Chamber of Commerce in an investiga- tion of alleged profiteering in Ann Arbor, and that the University ad- vance a sum equal to that raised by the Charhber of Commerce to cover ex- penses incidental to such an investi- gation. Paul L. Proud, president of the Ann Arbor Chamber of COnmerce, in an interview Tuesday afternoon, stated that they had raised about $800 to- wards an investigation and that prob- ably an additional amount could be raised should it be found necessary. Mr. Proud states that the, Chamber of Commerce is awaiting action on the part of the University. According to Dean Joseph A. Burs- ley it is anticipated that this matter will be considered by the Regents in their next meeting, which is expected to be held within the next 10 days. ai COMPANY WIfL AID SCENARIO WRITERS' IRISH S ITUATION BECOMES SERIOUS AS PALEY1FILS PROPOSAL OF SINN FEIN FOR ALI IRELAND PARLIAMENT REJECTED LLOYD GEORGE CALLS FOR NEW PEACE TERMS Niegotiations Will Be Continued on New Basis Although Deadlock Still Holds (By Associated Press) London, Nov. 29. .- An anxious day in the negotiations designed for the pacification of Ireland ended tonighi with the hope that a complete col- lapse of the parleys might be averted Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster as was expected, declared before the northern parliament at Belfast that Ulster had absolutely refused to ac- cept an all-Ireland parliament, de- manded as a solution by the Sinn Fein delegation. He announced his will- ingness to discuss other proposals for an Irish settlement if they were sub. mitted by next Tuesday. Premier Lloyd George immediately summoned the Sinn Fein delegates to consult with him and his minsters and submitted to them new proposal which, if they meet with approval of the Sinn Fein, will be presented to the Ulster official before next Tues day. The nature of the alternative proposal will not be divulged pending their consideration by the Sinn Fein. ers. The situation still is 4ery critica owing to the double deadlock - Ul ster refusing to' enter an all-Ireland parliament and the Sinn Fein stead ily refusing to yield on the question of allegiance to the crown. The nego tiations, however, have not been brok en off,'and may be continued on a new basis. ALSTATE CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS OPENS HERE ON Fi With unusual informality and good humor, Frank W. Rosbock, business manager of the Newspaper Enterprise association, spoke before the Students' Press club last night at the Union, tell- ing of his experiences in interviewing such celebrities as the German crown prince. He went into detail in pointing out the obstacles which had to be over- come before he could see the crown prince, and pointed out that persev- erance and resourcefulness were dom- inant factors in getting the interview. "Sixty per cent of the best stories I ever got were from fellows whom I hardly knew at all," Rosbock declared, as he pointed' out the necessity of a reporter having a wide acquaintance among all classes of people. In the modern newspaper world it is hard to beat the rival papers to a story, Rosbock said, adding that it could only be accomplished through anticipation. He gave as an example an event in which an editor anticipat- ed a riot in- a southern city, and had his reporter on the place before it had a good start. Accuracy, fairness, and a good imagination were also elabor- ated upon as being necessary requis- Ites of a good newspaper man, In "There Are No Villains", Viola Dana's latest picture, which will be' presented tonight in Hill auditorium' by the campus service men's organi-' zations in an attempt to earn money to complete the Union reading room, some thrilling features of what se- cret grvice agents have to undergo in their attempts to break up opium' smuggling on the west coast are por- trayed. As a Federal operator Miss " Dana finds that there is considerable con- flict between the law of the land and love, and when as a member of the law force she falls in love with one of the supposed smugglers there is a keen batt of wits to prove that her woman's intuition is more reliable than the evidence gathered by the sleuths. A notable cast supports the Metro star, headed by Gaston Glass, the Frenchman of "Humoresque" fame who came to the United States in support of Sarah Bernhardt in her last American tour. A Buster Keaton comedy, Kennedy's Society orchestra in the pit, and or- gan mu1sic for the tragic parts will complete the night's entertainment. Admission will be 35 cents. '23 LITS TO ELECT J-HOP COMMITTEE All junior lits will meet at 4 o'clock today in the auditorium of Newberry hall for the purpose of electing the chairman and three members to the J-Hop committee. As the meeting will be very important, all, members are urge'd to attend. Have you sent in your scenario for the University movie yet? A representative of the motion pic- ture producing company with which The Daily has arranged a University movie arrived in Ann Arbor yester-< day afternoon to consult with stu- detts who are entering the scenario competition that will close Dec. 3. He1 will be in $he city from the present{ time until the production of the movie1 is completed and can be consulted from 2 to' 4to'clock any afternoon in. the publications reading room, Press building. Complete information can be given to scenario writers or others who are interested in the picture by this mem- ber of the producing company. He has had experience for some time with the actual filming of movies at the corporation's studios in the West. The chief thing necessary for a suc- cessful scenario in a motion picture such as the one planned, according to a statement of the judges issued made to contain a complete cross-sec- tion of University life. This experi- tio of University life. This experi- ment is being tried by The Daily in conjunction with the producers with the aim of making a picture of Amer- ican university life, and the plot must therefore contain a college -atmosphere as its first element. The plots are not required to be ex- actly 1,500 words in length, contrary to an impression among students on the campus. That number was 'a con- venient one named by the producers as typical of the ordinary movie plot, and if the synopsis is brief and con- cise any number required to tell the story adequately will be acceptable. PRESIDENT BURTON WILL GIVE OPENING ADDRESS TO 300 DELEGATES More than 300 representatives of college christian associations will meet in Ann Arbor on Friday and Sat- urday of this week to a.ttend the State Christian Callings Conference for Col- lege Men. Half of these delegates are from the University of Michigan and from the rest of the schools and col- leges in the state. The conference will open at 4 o'clock Friday in Lane hall. Here the registration and assignments for'the sessions will take place. At 6 o'clock there will be a. banquet at the Meth- odist Episcopal church. President Marion L. Burton, Dr. Charles W. Gil- key and Bishop W. P. Remington are the speakers at the banquet, while Dr. Chapman, of the Methodist church, will be the presiding officer. Saturday's sessions begin at 8:30 o'clock and will continue until 10:45 o'clock. In the afternoon the meet- ings will be held at 1:30 o'clock and will continue 'until 2:30 o'clock. KENT AND ENGLE ADDRESS ASSEMBLY Devotional service at 9 o'clock yes terday morning, presided over b' Thomas S. Evans, opened the secon day of the Religious Education a sembly which is being held in Lan hall. The morning address was "Mod ern Biblical Interpretation" and Pro Charles F. Kent, of Yale universit: held the discussion period. Addresses were made in the after noon by J. H. Engle, general secretar of the Michigan Sunday School asso ciation, and by Professor Kent. This morning at 9 o'clock there wi be group and personal interviews wit Professor Kent and Secretary Engle, Fire Damages Carver's Home Fire was discovered shortly before 7 o'clock last night in the home of Prof. Henry C. Carver, of the mathe- matics department, at 1110 Judson court. The fire was caused by an over- heated furnace and burned a hole through the floor above.