THE WEATHER SLOWLY RISING TEMPER- ATURE TODAY Yl r e Mfr A ~Iaitr ASSOCIATEE PRESS" DAY AND NIGHT W1 SERVICE VOL. XXXII. No. 80 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 PRICE FIVE C SHANTUNG IS NEXT f ROBLEMFAC INRG JAPAN AND CHINA CONTINUE ,SESSIONS ON EASTERN QUESTIONS NAVY PACT CONSIDERED VIRTUALLY COMPLETED Final Draft Soon to Be Laid Before Committee and Publicly_ Announced (B Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 13. - With the naval treaty virtually completed the arms delegates are preparing to turn the conference promptly on Shan- tung, apparently in the hope that a settlement of that controversy may make it easier to go ahead with other troublesome problems of the Far East. It is now the expectation in confer- ence circles that during the next few days and probably until a decision is reached, the Shantung negotiations will have right of way while discus- sion of other Far Eastern subjects remain at a standstill. American Observers Present So far the Shantung exchanges have taken place between the Japanese and Chinese alone, with American and British observers present. but the next phase of the conference program is expected at least to concentrate on the problem of the friendly interests of all the governments represented here., At their 'meeting today the Chinese and Japanese groups reached an agreement for opening up the entire Kiaochow leased territory to foreign trade and tomorrow they are to take up the collateral question involved in restoration of the lease hold to China. Their sessions are expected to last throughout the day and will form the only item appearing on tomorrow's conference program. Few Details Remainn In the naval negotiations only a few details considered more or less perfunctory, remain to be arranged. If present plans develop ,the final draft of the naval treaty will be laid before the full naval committee early next week and will be publicly an- nounced at a plenary session of the conference a few days later. Pleasing Variety Sown In Concert In a program of works from a va- riety of composers, and representing a variety of national types of music, Mrs. Emma Fischer-Cross, former member of the Scifool of Music piano faculty, displayed a distinct technical accuracy and pleasing variation of tonal effect which made her concert in the Bethlehem church last night a well worth-while event. Mrs. Fischer-Cross, who has done concert work for a number of years in different parts of the country, is a mature player and did not miss any opportunity to display her under- standing of the effects represented in her music. Chopin's Polonaise, Opus 63, the national Polish march, stood out on the program as a well han- dled selection requiring difficult work ing up of gradual climaxes, and sus- tained rhythm. Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray, contralto, who assisted Mrs. Fischer-Cross in her program, sang several numbers, of which her "Zur Ruh', zur Ruh'!" was probably the best, in a voice of rich- ness in the upper register. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PLANS WORLD RELATIONS TALKS The Cosmopolitan club laid plans at its meeting last night for a ser- ies of discussions on questions of in- ternational relationships, open to all students and faculty members. Such topics as "A Model League of Nations, its Form, Organization, Pow- ers, and Plans for its Execution," and "The Better Understanding of Other Peoples Through the Establishment of International Trade and an Interna- tional Language," will be on the pro- gram. Meetings will be held every second Friday evening in the office of - Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, faculty adviser for the club. Later If atkendance war- rants the meetings wi'l be held in Natural Science auditorium. Fire Danjages Home! Fire caused a small damage to the roof of the home of Mrs. M. M. Davis,' 602 East Catherine street, shortly aft- er 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bIaze was extinguished in a few min- utes. BURTON PRAISES YOST'S INFLUENCE Flint, Jan. 13.-Coach Fielding H. Yost is one of the "strongest influ- ences on the Michigan campus," stated President Marion L. Burton of the University of Michigan in a comment upon the position of the University in athletics durinng hisaddress at the an- nual alumni banquet here Wednes- day. This remark was the signal for the greatest demonstration of the eve- ning and Flint alumni declared their support of Yost in no uncertain terms. In the selection of Yost as the head of the newly formed department of athletics, said the President, it was thought that his presence on the cam- pus 12 months a year instead of 3 would greatly increase his value to the University. Flint alumni will hold a mass meet- ing next Tuesday night forthe pur- pose of adopting a wide rscope of ac- tivity as the result of a suggestion by President Burton. NATI1N FROM EVERY SMAN IS GOAL of Se. C A, All Appli N THREE 0 TO FU More tha ets to the; BSK FOR HOP DKETS TO DATE: eations Will Be Answered ot Later Than Next Wednesday )RCHESTRAS SECURED JRNISH MUSIC AT EVENT an 850 applications for tick- J-Hop had been received byl BUILDING PROGRAM TAKES TANGIBLE PROPORTIONS AS WORK 1S RUSHED FUNDS ARE ACCOUNTED FOR ADVANCE BY DETAILED BUDGET IN With a contribution from every man on the campus as the objective, the Student Christian association drive will open next Tuesday morning to raise at least $4,000 for the support of the institution. "No matter how large or small the sum may be, we want something from every student," said C. Maurice Atkin- son, '22, general chairman, yesterday. "If everyone gives something the re- quired quota is sure to be obtained." The budget has been reduced $1,000 from the amount used last year. Every cent in the budget is accounted for and several of the items are be- ing published in The Daily each day so that the campus will know just how the money is being used. - The sum of $450 is needed for re- ligious education. The Institute of Religious Education, The . Religious Education assembly, and the starting and conducting of discussion groups in fraternities have been under the supervision of this department. It has also promoted the courses dealing in religious education now given on the campus. The money is used for speak- ers, printing, and office expense. Twenty-five dollars are needed for publicity, including advertisements in newspapers, posters, circulars and letters. One hundred and fifty dol- lars are needed for social purposes. The money is spent for parties which are given during vacation periods for students who are unable to go home. For a contingent fund $300 is re- quired. This is kept as a reserve for any emergencies that may come up during the year and for any other de- partments that may run over the amount allotted In the budget. To conduct foreign student work, $75 is needed. This money is spent in helping foreign students on the cam- uus become acquainted with conditions here, aiding them in getting settled. and entertaining them. There are 350 foreigners on the campus. PROF. NELSON LOOKS OVER SETTINGS FOR "PYGMALION" Final inspection of stage settings and lighting effects for "Pygmalion" were made in Detroit yesterday by Prof. J.aRaleigh Nelson, director of the play. The scenery which is being constructed by O. S. Davis of Detroit, will be brought to Ann Arbor on Tues- day of next week. - "Both the set- tings and the lighting effects show brilliant workmanship and are entire- ly satisfactory," Professor Nelson stated yesterday on his return. More than 250 tickets have been sold so far for "Pygmalion". Desirable balcony seats and a few on the main floor may still be obtained however. lox seats and loges are on sale for $1.50. The sale will continue at Graham's bookstore until Tuesday of next week when the tickets will be taken to the Whitney theater. Edueitional Seniors Meet Seniors in the School of Education met yesterday afternoon in Tappan hall. Class rolls were distributed to the members and the amount of the class dues was fixed. Plans for the social events of next semester were discussed. Hatch Leaving for Syracuse Melville H. Hatch, of the zoology department, will leave next Tuesday for Syracuse university, where he will be an instructor in zoology. Former Nebraska Senator Dies Omaha, Neb. Jan. 13.-Former Unit- ed States Senator Joseph H Millard, of Nebraska, died here late today. the ticket committee, R. D. Gibson, chairman, up to 6 o'clock yesterday evening. The committee expects to have the applications listed, filed and the answers sent back not later than Wednesday of next week. To those who will receive tickets the answers will .impart a definite time when they are to call at the Union to purchase them and to those who will not re- ceive tickets, the answers will state the reasons why their applications were not accepted. Three orchestras will furnish mu- sic at the Hop, two of which are from out of town, it was announced by L. W. Kirkpatrick, '23E, chairman of the music committee, yesterday. Kennedy's 10-piece Society orchestra of Ann Arbor, Rubenstein's 8-piece or- chestra of Detroit, and Warring's 8- piece orchestra of Pittsburgh will play for the dancers. Rubenstein's orches- tra is known as the entertainer at the Wolverine hotel, Detroit. Warring's orchestra of Pittsburgh has played in the William Penn hotel, Pittsburgh, and the Hotels McAlpin and Schem- ley, New York. It has also played several engagements at house par- ties at Columbia and Cornell univer- sities. As at former Hops, both Barbour' and Waterman gymnasiums will be thrown open to. the dancers. Two or- chestras will furnish continuous musc in Waterman gymnasium. The third1 orchestra wil play intermittently in Barbour gymnasium. BONUS, ALLIED0REFUN BILLS TO BE SEPARAE (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 13.-The soldier bonus bill will not be made a part of the allied debt refunding bill, Chair- man McCumber of the senate finance committee said tonight after a series of conferences had been held between senate leaders to discuss the desirabil- ity of merging the two and it had be- come known at the White House that President Harding did not look with favor upon the suggestion that they be combined. The foreign debt bill, Senator Mc- Cumber said, would be taken up. by 'he finance committee Monday in the hope that it would be put In shape at that time for reporting to the sen- ate. It was the intention, he said. ttq eiminate some of the features to which he treasury department has objected end which has resulted in the measure being held in committee for several weeks. These Include provisions for semi-annual payements of interest and that the interest rates shall not be less than five per cent, DR. PA RNET.T DENE IM1 OR OF ADDITION TO HOSPITAL Has Not Heard of Any Such Plans from Authoriative Source, He Says' Current rumors concerning the ps- sibllity of the addition of two stories to the new University hospital f-r the nurpose of caring for cripuled chil- dren of the state were denied by Dr. Christopher G. Parnall, director of the hosnital, in an interview yesterday. "I have heard of no such plans," said Dr. Parnall, "and do not know who would have the authority to make such a statement. The outsde of the new hosptal is practically completed a.nd the addition, of any moe stories would necessitate the tearing off o the roof. I do not believe that such an expensve proect is being seri ously contemplated - partcu'arly ini view of the fact that the care of many crippled children of the state is al- ready provided for by a state law passed in 1913, and by an action tak- en by the Rotary club at a Ninth Dis- trict meeting a year or so ago." OVERCOAT TTTP T GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE OF 30 DAYS Robert Huzhes and Merrit Gifford. who were arrested Thursd-y afternoon for stealing overcoats at the Ann Ar- bor high school. were heard bfore Jtdee John D. Thomas' court yester-I day afternoon. Gifford was sentenced to 30 days in the county fail. and Nu les. who is thought to have colen a $90 overnoat at Jackson. Michigan. was turned over to the sheriff from that city. Both men pleaded guilty. Each day finds Michigan's new building program assuming more tan- gible proportions, with excavations being made at different points about the campus, buildings being wrecked, and foundations being laid. The new-Clements library is now1 well under way. Twenty feet of the old Engineering building have been torn down and the excavations are1 finished. All is in readiness for ther building to take on definite lines with-1 in a short time. A concrete footing has - been laid, and at present forms for the basement walls, are being built.1 Under the supervision of the Ann' Union Announces 2Ilook Exchange Service Trial Institution of a book exchange .serv- ce is announced by the Union as the end of the semester, when many stu- dents will be through with their books, approaches. Two card indext files will be kept, one of books that are wanted, the other of books that are offered for sale. The volumes will be catalogued under the names of authors.Theredwill be nokcharge for the service, and no ooks will be brought to the Union. .The committee, with James Stevens, '23, in charge, will act as a clearing house of information for those hav-' ing exchanges to be made. Individ- uals will have to get in touch with each other and make the deals be- tween themselves. Notification must be given the Union when sales are1 made so that the files can be correct-; ed immediately. The service will commence Mon-t day, when all those who will havej hooks to sell or who will have books to buy next semester, should get1 their wants catalogued. Office hours1 will be maintained by the committee from 4 to 5:30 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays of each week until next semester, at desk three in the stu- dent activities room on the third floor of the Union.-1 Each -card will contain the name of the author, title, edition, date of pub-t lication, condition, price, name ofr student, address and phone number.- The service is an experiment which is. being given a trial at the request of many students. If it is successful, its scope will be enlarged. SOUTHERN MIRLNDMAY RATIFYTREATY TODAY (By Associated Press) Dublin, Jan. 13.-Interest in the po- litical situation tonight centered n the meeting which will be held tomorrow' by the southern parliament for the ratification of the peae treaty with Great Britian. Invitations to the ses- sion were issued today, singed by Arthur Griffiths. They were directed to all deputies elected for the 26 southern counties including Eamonn de Valera and his adherents. It is not expected, however, that Mr. de Valera or his followers will attend., The meeting will be held in the Oak room of Mansion house and, unlessf some members opposed to the treaty decide at the last minute to attend,, it promises to be a somewhat per-i functory ceremony. QUARTERS.OFFERED 200 MEN r IF L C. A. A. A. A. MEETS HERE' Fraternities Assure Accommodations; For Double the Number Or. iginally Asked Members of the interfraternity con- ference pledged themselves last night to core for as many as 200 men if ne- cessary during the annual track and field meet of the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Amateur Athletes of Amer- ica, in case this meet is held in Ann Arbor next May. The conference meet- ing was called to determine the pos- sibility of obtaining quarters for 100 men. DUFF OF LANSING TO PREACH AT CONGREATIONAL CHURCH Major Ralph Duff, of Lansing, will occupy the pulpit of .the Congrega- tional church at 10:30 o'clock tomor- row morning. During the last six years he has been secretary to the governor of Michigan, having been l called to Lansing at the beginning of Governor Sleeper's regime. At the present time he is also serv- ing as superintendent of the Industrial School for- Boys at Lansing and is sponsoring some changes in adminis- tration. Arbor Asphalt Construction company, some 30 houses across the street from the campus on East University avenue, are in process of being wrecked or re- moved. This property, when cleared, will be the site of a new Medical building and Engineering shops. Plans for the new dental addition are in their final form with only a few minor details yet to be worked over and approved by the authorities prior to the letting of the contracts. in style of architecture the addition will follow closely that of the present building which is constructed of brick with stone window sills. Excavation work is being pushed rapidly and it will be but a short time before all will be in readiness for lay- Ing the foundation. The new struc- ture is to be located directly behind the present Dental building on North University avenue. Borings have been made for the new Physics building in order to determine the quality of the ground and the fea- sibility of construction work in that particular place. Reports were entire- ly satisfactory and work will begin at ,n early date. The R. 0. T. C. build- ing will have to be torn down to make room for the Physics building. JEREMIA H JENKS, 78 TALS HERE TOMORROW WILL BE SITY SPEAKER AT UNIVER- SERVICES IN HILL AUDITORIUM Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, '78, will be the speaker at the University service at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in Hill auditorium. His topic is "Teachings of Jesus as a Factor in Internotional Politics." Since leaving the University he has been a- member of the faculties of Mt. Morris college, Knox college, and In- diana, and Cornell universities, teach- ing economics, political economy, and public administration. Professor Jenks is now the head of the new de- partment of Oriental commerce and politics at New York university. He has been called into the service of the federal government a number of times as an expert on political economy and administration, and has a.dvised the Industrial commission, Immigration commisson, the Depart- ment of Labor, and War department. At one time he was employed by the government of Mexico as an expert on currency reform. He has also been sent on several commissions to for- eign countries.' Professor Jenks is the author of works on econoiic and political sub- jects, on religious and allied topics, and on the problems of youth. A, banquet will be given Professor Jenks tonight by the Commerce club at the Union. Following the banquet 'ie will deliver a short talk. TALAMON TO C ODCT SUMMER FRENCH TUR Prof. Rene Talamon, of the romance languages department, who will return shortly from Washington where he has acted as interpreter at the Disarma- ment conference, will head a party of American teachers and students to France this summer. There will be a number of such university groups throughout the country, each under the direction of some professor of romance languages. The trip, whose purpose is to enable American teachers and students to study in France at the lowest possible cost, will be of 10 weeks' duration, ex- tending from July 1, when. the party sails from New York, until Sept. 1. Those students and teachers who are interested in taking the trip may make provisional sarrangements with Prof. C..P. Wagner, head of the Spanish de- partment, before Professor Talamon's return. Professor Wagner will also have charge of a group who will visit Spain and points in Southern France and along the Riviera, sailing from Mon- treal June 16, and returning Sept. 4. This trip, like that to France, is es- sentially an educational one. It is planned primarily for those teachers and students of Spanish who wish to avail themselves of the course of study offered next summer at Madrid, under '-he direction of the Spanish govern- ment. Tap Room Entertainment Regular Saturday night entertain- ment will be provided in the tan room tonight beginning at 10:15 o'clock. Songs and comedy numbers will be offered by Willard W. Cass, '25, and Carl M. Boswell, '24E, both of whom have had wide experience in similar entertainments heretofore. UNION CONSIDERS, FAC UL[TY- STUDENT D DSCIJSSION PLAN EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION WILL DETERMINE ACTION ON PROPOSITION TALKS MAY BE BEGUN DURING NEXT SEMESTER Professors Declare Favorably on Un- derlying Principle of Gatherings y Discussion groups ,at which mem- bers of the faculty would speak in- formally to small groups of students 'n a wide variety of subjects which do not come up in the class room, and which would secure personal contact between faculty membergraduate and undergraduate, are' being considered by the Union, and it was announced yesterday that if sentiment in most quarters favors it, the project will be commenced with the opening of the second semester. The success which has attended the discussions on religion ,philosophy and ethics by faculty men in frater- nity houses under the direction of the Student Christian association, has made the Union consider the advisa- bility of holding meetings in the Union to which all students would come in small groups, and where the faculty members would speak on politics, his- tory, philosophy, literature, travel and many other subjects. Not to Conflict with S. C. A. There would be no conflict between the -Union's work and the Stu- dent Christian association discussion groups. The former would simply be broader in scope, both from a stand- point of men reached and in subjects, It is felt that with men. of distinc- tion in many fields who teach only a limited part of a subject in a class room, students do not get the full ben- efit of the advantages which these men have to offer. It is also believed that the personal contact will do much to promote mutual understandings. Members of the faculty, interviewed yesterday as to their attitude toward the proposed discussion groups, ex- pressed themselves as favoring the underlying principles. Prof. Jesse S. Beeves, of the politi- cal science department, said that while heartily in favor of the idea, he thought it would tend to add, to the already crowded schedule of the pro- fessor. Must Have Student Support Prof. William A. Frayer, of the his- tory department, expressed the opin- ion that the scheme would work it the students were behind the idea., Prof. Morris P. Tilley, of the Eng- 'ish department, said he favored any plan that would bring the faculty and students together in an informal way. He suggested, though, that the groups should be so organized as to permit the student, to take an/ active part. Professor Tilley thinks the plan should be tried out on a small scale first and that the discussions be con- fined to some topic of vital interest. Prof. I. Leo Sharfman ,of the eco- nomics department, while hesitating to express the attitude of his col- leagues in this department, said he thought they would be generally will- ing to give their support in any way which would aid in making these dis- cussion groups workable. Approves Closer Relationship "I am thoroughly in accord with any means through which faculty members and students may be brought into closer relationship," said Dean E. H. Kraus, of the Sum- mer session. "I have not given thought to the details of a plan such as that being considered by the Union, but I believe the principle un- derlying it is worthy of serious con- sideration. "Such contact as contemplated is already made in advance laboratory courses where the student and in- structor arerconstantly thrown to- gether. In these groups subjects oth- er than those related to the course itself are under discussion every day. "I,have no doubt as to the willing- ness of faculty members to give their tripe for informal discussion meetings if a real interest is shown on the. part of the students." BISHOP WILLIAMS TO SPEAK AT ST. ANDREWS TOMORROW Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop of the diocese of Michigan, will be the speaker at the 10:30 o'clock service tomorrow morning at St. Andrew's Episcopal church. The bishop has not snoken in Ann Arbor since his trip to England where he made a careful study of British labor conditions, and he will probably make some refer- ence to his work abroad in his sermon.