THE MICHIGAN DAILY FFICIAL BULLETIN ITURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 Number 74 NEWBERRY TRIAL .IN FINAL STAGES SA ichool -Admiralty Law: series of ten lectures on the Law of Admiralty is to be given by nant-Commander William H. Faust, United States Navy (retired). The will begin at 4 o'clock on Monday, Jan. 9, 1922 ,in Room G of the Law 1 and will continue daily at the same hour. The lectures will be open members of the University. EVANS HOLBROOK, Secretary. ,miss 32: e bulletin board outside Economics Library for blue book assignment nday. C. EDMONDS. ieal Association Lecture Course: edge Ben Lindsey lectures tonight at Hill Auditorium, promptly at 8 k; subject: "Why Kids Lie." This is a regular number on the lecture of the Oratorical Association. R. D. T. HOLLISTER, Business Manager. Ereisler Concert: order to facilitate the handling of the large audience which will the Fritz Kreisler concert next Monday evening and to cause ast amount of inconvenience to those in .attendance, the audience is ted to come sufficiently early to be seated /promptly at 8 o'clock as, ors will be closed during the performance of numbers. A limited r of stage seats are being sold, holders of which are requested to any of the regular entrances and pass down side aisles to stage Stage tickets, obviously, cannot be honored after the concert has CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. Bitter Fight Culminates Next Monday When Senator Himself Takes Floor DECISION OF CASE BY VOTE OF ASSEMBLY EXPECTED SOON (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 6. - The senatel began today with a final discuo-lion of the Newberry case, necessitated by the contest of Henry Ford against the seating of Senator Truman H. New- berry, of Michigan, his Republican opponent in the 1918 election, apd was told by Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, chairman of the senate committee on elections, that Senator Newberry himself would take the floor Monday to defend himself against the charges which involve his campaign expenditures. The subject, by a unanimous consent! agreement, will remain continuouslyI before the senate until disposed of. A vote is expected sometime next week.1 During the debate today Senator.] Newberry's claim to his seat was de-1 nounded undefended. Crowds filled thel gallery, in anticipation of a bitterl fight, and were not disappointed, for at the outset Senator Caraway, Dem-l ocrat, Ark., launched an attack on the Newberry supporters for the posi-I tion he said they were preparing tol take, while Senator Spencer and Sen- ator Williams, Democrat, Miss., soon Joined in the debate. Senator Heflin hurled at the New- berry supporters a prediction that "the American people will laugh out of thef senate chamber every man who casts a vote for Newberry." "Where are the senators who voted for Lorimer?" said Mr. Heflin. "Why, the American people took care of them. All are gone, save six." As heretofore, the fight of the Dem- ocrats was directed on the c'aims ad- vanced that Mr. Newberry was unac- HOREMANS IS ONLY SOU'THPAW EXPERT. Edouard Horemans, who is to play an exhibition billiard match with Wel- ker Cochran next Wednesday at the Union, is distinctive for several reas- ons. He is the only Belgian to attain international prominence in billiard' circles. He is the only left hander among professional balkline players. No one has ever made a run equal to his record of 701 at 18.2 balkline, and he has run over 200 twice in 18.1 balk- line, a feat accomplished by no other man. He also has averaged 57 for a single session of 18.1 in competition, while the average of 50 had never been reached before. Another feat he ac- complished, is the breaking of the same world's record twice in the same day. This was the high run record in 18.1 balkline which he now holds at 167. When Horemans plays here, he will use his famous "international" cue. This cue was originally made by Jules Adorjan in Austria before the war but was broken by its owner's hard masse shots in his home country of Bel- gium. He, had it spliced with Belgian wood by a local workman. It was again broken in Holland and then lat- er the same thing happened in France while he was playing in these coun- tries. Horemans had the cue fixed in each of these countries with wood from there. Last spring while in New York he broke the ivory tip ferrule and had it patched there. That made five nations represented in it-Amer- ica, France, Belgium, Austria, and Hol- land. Covell, '21E, Back for Visit Mark Covell, '21E, member of Tau Beta Pi and Triangles, arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday morning for a visit. He was on the Daily business staff and interested in other campus activ- ities. Covell is at present in-the em- ploy of the General Electric company, Schnectady, N. Y. CORRECTION In an advertisement appearing in Thursday's Daily the dance which is scheduled for this afternoon at the Packard was advertised as 50 cents per couple. This dance is being given by Mortarboard, senior girls' honor- ary society, and tickets will sell at $1 per couple and 75 cents for men going alone. r'' lu.-RJIUIUCU WJ IU.. - Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Sadye G. Straus, '22, to John Brooks Goldenebrg, of Philadel- phia. Miss Straus is a member of Phi Delian sorority, I STDNSLUNCHI 'ENSIAN PHOTOS 409 EAST JEFFERSON Group photographs of campus organizations and classes for the 1922 Michiganensiannmust be taken during the month of Jan- uary. Sittings should be ar- ranged at once. I I OPEN 6:30 A. M. TILL 11:00 P. M. HAT'S GOING ON SATURDAY hil Alpha Gamma meets ' at schler's studio for 'Ensian pic- Arcade hall. -Mortarboard Packard. -Upper Room L.ane haill. il students' dance benefit dance at Bible class meets en's club meets in Ma- nic hall. -Lecture by Judge Ben B. r in Hill auditorium. IUNDAY -University Men's Bible ets in Upper room of Lane U-Bayonne, N. J., clab me >m 302 of _Union. -Sigma Delta Chi meets a Lind- class hall. ets in it Un. -Lecture by Dr. Laird, president Albion college, at Methodist irch, -Menorah society meets in Lane 11. U-NOTICE xhibition of etchings is being held the first floor of Alumni Memorial .1, LLECTION SHOWS MERICAN ETCHING >rks of well known American ,rs are represented in a collection chings now being shown in Alum- emorial hall. There are 50 prints ding those by Childe Hassam, am Auerbach-Levy, Louis Orr, Roche, and Cleo Damianakes-. lliam Auerbach-Levy, regarded as of the best of American painter rs and famous" for his character] es of oldmen, is represented by l 'Cab Man". Cleo Damianakes, e work appeared for the sfirst last year, has several prints in, collection distinctive for a deco- e, pattern-like quality. uis Orr, one of the exhibitors and nly American whose work is in Louvre, is regarded as one of the living etchers of architectural acts. During the war he was nissioned by the French govern- to make a series of etchings of Rheims cathedral. veral lesser artists ape represent- the exhibit, which will last until ANN ARBOR RESIDENT MLL.ED IN CCIDENT L. E. Fairchild, 528 Packard street, was killed almost instantly early yesterday evening on Washtenaw road near the city limits. George Ken- yon, 338 South Fourth street, who was also in the car, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. The two. men had started toward Detroit in a Dodge sedan. Fairchild turned to the right side of the road to pass another car. The machine was overturnedsandFairchild pinned be- neath the steering wheel. SUNDWALL PLANS HEALTH .CENTER (Continued from Page One) universities generally in three epidem- ics per term, when students have re- turned from their homes. Colds can be cured in a surprisingly short time, if the students were placed in the proper health center and kept there until they improve." The doctor expressed satisfaction over the new move which permits stu- dents to use the Weinberg Coiiseum for ice skating. He explained that this was one move in the direction of a general purpose-to have every stu- dent engaged in some sort of physi- cal activity to promote health. ALBION DEAN GIVES TALK BEFORE FORMER STUDENTS Dr. John W. Laird. newly elected president of Albion ;college, who was scheduled to speak last night at the banquet of former Albion students, was unable to attend and sent as his representative, Dean Williams, of that institution. More than 50 former students of were present.Preceding the address' by Dean Williams, Prof. J. E. Thorn- tont, of the enginering college, a graduate of Albion, gave a talk on the relation of Albion to the University. DETROIT ARCHITECT TALKS ON BUILDING CONSTRUCTION William F. Zabriskie, '10A, of Detroit addressed the advanced architectural classes upon "Building Construction" Thursday afternoon in room 311, engi- neering building. He discussed a num- ber of recently erected buildings De- troit covering a wide range of struc- tural design. Mr. Zabriskie was for several years in charge of thearchitectural engi- neering work of Smith, Hinchman, and Grylls, Detroit architects and is now dTing consulting work and is mana- ger of the Gabriel Steel company, De- troit. uaintediWi tile ac itlC 01f quainted with th activities of hs ltllllll[11[!tlltltllt111l111 1Utilti111111111tIit11111tiltlll#IQ11111111tti11111t111fti111111!l11 t11MttII t lll11111iit1111111 1 1I1111111 primary campaign committee, and= therefore was not responsible for itss, actions. It was this committee, Mr. :U.. Ford had charged, that spent $2500 Desk Calendars and Diaries to win the nomination and election. Attacks also were made against the attitude of silence which Mr. Newber- ry had maintained. LGOGULE5 Camp Davis Dance January 13 Tickets for the annual Camp Davis dance, which will be held in Barbour W A H R S By ookstore gymnasium Friday, Jan. 13, are on Us sale in room 301, Engineering build- ing. The price is $1 per couple. IIIIIIIIlE1IIIt1iI ItII 1 iIItII lllItIIItI1t11lii#Illll[It111 1ti 1Nlllitll1EttiilEti11ii Say Fellows!! We are glad that you had a pleasant vacation; and although we missed you, we had a few good times too. Plan to have that next party or banquet here, or just come to dinner al- most any time, and we will be glad to talk it over with you. Chamber of Commerce Inn -. NOW 35Cents Every Passenger Insured Against Accident '4 I -I 4 4 TODAY ONLY Buck Jones In "THE BIG PUNCH" Also Larry Semon in "PASSING THE BUCK" Screen Topics Cartoon Admission-25c Children 10c Tomorrow: TOM MIX in "RIDIN' ROMEO" U R A E LAST TIME TODAY KATHERINE MacDONALD I mmmmmiew, . 44 PHONE We ersonally R ecommend 84 :: FOR YOUR:: I Paint Van ish We are glad to put our stamp of approval' on the follow- ing records and offer them to our patrons. These records are only samples of what we have ip stock but they serve to show the type of records that are at your disposal. SYMPHONY Shipmates 0' Mine -..,................ Louis Graveure Five and Twenty Salormen.....................Lous Graveure Sextette From Lucia Di Lammermoor Le Coq D'or "Saint a tot Soi Ell" SAXOPHONE Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.................. Clyde Doerr 4 I Wall - IN - I OLVERINES DEFEAT M. A. C. IN CLOSE OVERTIME BATTLE (Continued from Page One) rned was a strong man from the uI line. Had Mather had a man ch as Karpus in to throw free 'ows, the overtime period would have en unnecessary.. The best that Ely, y, and Reason could do from the ack line was a total of five out of tries. -In this department M. A. C. S- by far the better part of things lkey made 14 out of 19 of his free rows count for more than half of s team's points. SUMMARY Alchigan M. A. C. a ..........R.F......... Gilkey ason .......L.F.......... Heasley y .............C............ Foster rks ........R.G........Matson ppon ........L.G......Swanson Summary-Final score: Michigan M. A. C. 26. Score end of first half. cihigan 12, M. A. C., 8. Score at end regular periods: Michigan 23, M. C. 23. Substitutions-Michigan: pke for Reason, Paper for Birks, ason for Ely. Birks for Paper. M. C.: Brown for Matson. Goals from ld-Rea 6, Reason 1, Ely 2, Kipke Gilkey 3, Foster 3. Free throws- y 4 out of 11, Rea 1 out of 3. Reas- 0 in 1. Gilkey 14 out of 19. Fouls- a 2. Reason 1. Kipke 1, Ely 4, Birks Jappon 3, Gilkey 2, Heasley 2, Fost- 1, Matson 4, Swanson 3. Technicals ly 3, Cappon 1, Foster 1, Swanson 1. 'ftronize our Advertisers.-Adv. "Trust Your Wife" Paper I DANCE MUSIC Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Sal-o-may Cantilna il Glass 1 SUNDAY DINNER ROGOCH'S HEARING SLATED FOR MONDAY AFTERNOON George Rogoch, now being held in the city jail on the charge of man- 3'aughter for the death of Raymond Fletcher, who died New Year's morn- ing from liquor said to be piosonous, will be brought before Judge John D. Thomas' court next Monday afternoon. It will then be decided whether the accused man will be bound over to the county circuit court for trial. In a post mortem examination held by Dr. H. W. Emerson it was decided that the liquor from which the boy1 died contained wood alcohol and fusil oil. Congregational Dance Today Congregationalist students are in- vited to attend the first Congregation- al dance of the year in Nickel's ar- cade from 2 to 5 o'clock this after- noon. A three piece orchestra will furnish the music. Dean Bates Returns From Chicago Dean Harry M. Bates, of the Law school, has returned from Chicago where he attended 4 meeting of the American Association of Law Schools. Patronize Daily Advertiaers.-Adv. MENU Enamels SOUP Cream of Asparagus Wafers Olives Celery Roast Sirloin Beef, Brown Gravy Roast Young Turkey Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce Creamed Lima Beans Mashed Potatoes Rolls DESSERT Apple Pie Logan Berry Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk Canoe Paints, POPULAR SONGS Weep No More ............................. Vernon Delhart Cry, Baby Blues......... ............... ...... Dolly Kay Wh's Been Around? ........................... Van and Schenck I'll Be Good But I'll Be Lonesome.:..................Quartette COMING- The best record of the season "THE SHIEK" We like it and we know you will. COME IN AND LET US PLAY THESE RECORDS FOR YOU. WE HAVE THESE AND HUNDREDS MORE THAT YOU WILL WANT TO HEAR. THE LATEST AND -BEST IN MUSIC ALWAYS I Brushes WENZ E's MEANS 12 to 2 P. M. Price $1.00 PAINING AND DECORATING Alimendingers MusicShop 305 MAYNARD STREET WILLITS ANN ARBOR ;: YPSILANTI Phone 178 815 S. State St. 1, I r p