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AND CONTINUED
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VOL. XXXII. No. 83

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922

PRICE FIVE CENTS



HUSHESPROPSE
BODY TO HANLEi
BU TOHNLCHINA DISPUTES
TRIBUNAL OF NATIONS WOULD
PASS ON ALL FAR-EASTERN
CONCESSIONS
JAPANESE DELEGATES
APPROVE PRINCIPLE

Plan as Offered Aims at System
Prevent Exploitation by
Foreign Countries

to

(By Aspociated Press)
Washington, Jan. 17.-The proposal
for the establishment of an interna-
tional tribunal to pass on priyate for-
eign concessions in China was pre-
sented by SecretaryHughes today at
the meeting of the five powers com-
mittee of the Washington conference
of -the Far Eastern questions.
France Alone Objects
Under the Hughes plan, which was
said to have been supported by Great
Britain and Italy, but objected to by
France, the international congress
would consider disputes over forgn1
concessions and report to the home
governments withsa view to adjusting
concessionaires disputes.
-The American plan, it was said,
would provide a system toaprevent
further exploitation of China by for-
eign nations. Action by the commit-
tee was deferred to avoid discussion
until tomorrow.
Japanese Agree
The principal of the Hughes' plan
it was said was supported by the
Japanese delegates, who asked for
further time for examination of the
plan before presenting their views
formally to the committee.
Protracted discussion of the plan
was said to be in prospect.
Players Present
Dramas iThursday
Miss L. Osborne, of the Ann Arbor
high school faculty, will supervise the
production of "The ' Wonder Hat,"
which will be played along with
"Neighbors," written by Zona Gale'
tomorrow night in Sarah Caswell An-
gell hall under the auspices of the
Players club.
The principals taking part in "The
Wonder Hat" are: Lucile Magnusen,
'24, as Columbine; Beatrice Sandles,
'23, as Magot; Willard Gaskins, '23,
as Pierrot; Henry Goff, '23, as Harle-
quin, and Felix Silver, '24, as Punch-
inello
The production of "Neighbors will
be in charge of R. S. Tubbs, '24L.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
INITIATES EIGHT
Sigma Delta Chi, national profes-
sional journalistic fraternity, held its
initiation banquet at the Union last
night in honor of the nine members
who were, taken in at the annual fall
initiation.
The usual menu of journalistic
dishes featured the dinner, the news
men partaking of "lead consomme,'
"typographical mis-steak," and "froz-
en ink." Following the dinner short
speeches were given by members of
the organization, James G. Frey, '22,
acting as "managing editor" for the
occasion. Joseph A. Bernstein, '22,
welcomed the new men, to which R.
Andrew Brown, '24, replied. Edwin G.
Burrows, of the department of rhet-
oric and journalism, spoke on "The
Faculty Viewpoint." Following the
speeches the members adjourned in a
body to the meeting the Students'
Press club, where they heard the ad-
dress of James Schermerhorn, of the
Detroit Times.
The men who were initiated into the
organization yesterday were: Edwin
G. Burrows, as associate member; and
Sidney B. Coates, '22, E. P. Lovejoy,
Jr., '23, Harry B. Grundy, '22, R. An-
drew Brown, '24, Leo J. Hershdorfer,
'23, Hardy Hoover, '23, Robert E.
Adams, '23, and Hughston M. Mc-
Bain, '23.
LX-SERVICE MEN WILL MEET
TO FINISH MEMORIAL PLANS
All ex-service men will meet at 7:15
o'clock tomorrow evening in the Union
reading room to discuss plans for
completing the unfinished room, which
is to be dedicated to all Michigan men

who lost their lives in the World war.
H. A. Furlong, '24M, and Cyl H.
Smith, '24L, will give a report of the
comrmittee's plans for the work.

UNION PLANS NEW'
MUSIC AT DANCE
Musical numbers that have been off
the presses only a week, coming direct
from New York here to be heard for
the first time in the West, will be
played by the Union orchestra at the
regular membership dance Friday eve-
ning. One of them, "Annabei," was
written by George Maentz, '25, and it is'
heralded as likely to be a hit of the
year. Other numbers are "Morning,
Noon and Night," "Catalina," 'Ty-tee
from Hayti," "Kiki," "Cutie," and
"Frankie Blues."
All laws have precedence for tickets
for the regular Friday evening dance.
The sal will be open to them from 5
o'clock this afternoon until 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, and after that to
the general membership.
In addition to the feature of the new
music itself, the orchestra will play
in various combinations such as the
saxophone quartette, saxophone trio,
piano duet, piano solo, and a xylo-
phone solo. As the affair is to savor
of a musical program, the Mimes male
quartette will sing also.
The ladies' dining room will be open
in accordance with the regu'ar policy
of the Union dance committee. Food
may be secured in the tap room and
brought to the ladies' dining room by
the dancers. No smoking .will be al-
lowed.
"Pygmalion "Will
Die Presentd At
Whitney Tonight
Comedy club will present Berard
Shaw's play, "Pygmalion" at the Whit-
ney theater tonight, beginning at 8:15
o'clock sharp.
The dress rehearsal was carried on
last night for over five hours, ending
shortly after hiduight. The cast which
has been practicing for the past eight
weeks on an average of sevral
hours a day showed little of the nerv-
ousness attendant on the typical dress
rehearsal,, and were several times ad
monished to put less :ethusasm into
their parts. A slight tendency to hur-
ry was practically the only criticism
which the director, Prof.'J. Raleigh
Nelson, made during the entire pre-
initial performance.
Mildred Henry, 22 Has-Led
The leading role taken by Mildred
Henry, '22, was particularly delight-
ful, not only for the decided contras
4n costuming during the play.but for
the very natural tduch which she is
able to put into her role. Her first
act costume is one in which an abun-
dance of rags and tatters, safety pins.
and a thin, straggling feather give a
rather complete imitation of a pover-
ty-stricken desire for fashion. Later
costumes are revelations of color and
design.ss
The three stage settings were de-
signed by Professor Nelson and car-
ried out by O. S. Davis of Detroit.
The second set, that of a fashionable
drawing room is particularly delight-
ful, color effects being carried out in
the costumes as well as the back-
ground.
An impression of a London fog is
given to the scene in font of St.
Paul's cathedral by specially designed
lighting effects which were first wo'k-
ed out for Sam Hume's presentation
of "Pygmalion" in Detroit. The com-
bination of frosted glass bulbs and
half-tone colors were borrowed for the
play here. The fog is considered par-
ticularly realistic, almost to the point
of dampness.
Cast of Characters
lhe cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Eliza Dooittle, by Mildred
Henry, '22; Mrs. Higgins, by Mildred
Chase, '22; Mrs. Eynesford-Hill, by
Caroline Napier, '22; Miss Eynesford-
Hil, by Joyce McCurdy, '22; Mrs.
Pearce, by Catherine Greenough, '23;
the Maid, by Elizabeth Vickery, '22;
Prof. Henry Higgins, by John . T.
Herrmann, '23; Colonel Pickering, by
Clement Smit, '23; Alfred Dooittle, by

Richard A. Forsythe, '22L; Mr. Eynes-'
ford-Hill, by Johin B. Hassberger,
'25M; Taxicab Driver, by Charles D.
Livingstone, '25; Bystanders, Jack P.
Holden, '22, Wendell F. Hanselman,
'23, Frank Andrus, '22A, James Dres-
bach, '24, and William Ottaway, '23.
Patrons of the production are:
President Marion L. Burton and Mrs.
Burton, Pres. Emeritus Harry B.
Hutchins and Mrs. Hutchins, Regent
Junius E. Beal and Mrs. Beal, Dean
John R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinger,
Prof. Louis A. Strauss and Mrs.
Strauss, Prof. P. E. Bursley and Mrs.
Bursley, Prof. W. R. Humphrey and
Mrs. Humphrey, Prof. W. P. Lombard
and Mrs. Lombard, Prof. O. J. Camp-
bell and Mrs. Campbell, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Frost.
U. S. Asked to Italian Meeting
Washington. Jan. 17-The invitation
to the United States to partic'pite in
the economic and financial confrence
at Genoa was received at the state de-
nartment tonight from Ambassador
Ricci, of Italy.

SCHERMERHORN OUTLINES FUNCTION
Of STUDENT JOURNALISTS IN LECTURE

Detroit Editorial Writer Says Their
Education Must Keep Papers
from the Sordid
GIVES FIGURES TO SHOW
SCOPE OF MODERN 'PRESS
"From the schools come the men
into the newspaper world who are not
affected by the sordid, the men upon
whom the reading public can depend
for the elevated and the cultured.
These men can give the wholesome
and the worth while and keep the
MICHiGAN HOC.KEY TEAM
BEATEN BY NOTHE DIME
TEN MINUTES' OVERTIME NECES-
SARY FOR DECISION,
3-2
Requiring an extra 10 minutes
period, Notre Dame defeated Michigan
hockey team at the Coliseum last night
by a score of 3-2. The large crowd
that assembled there went wild with
enthusiasm as both teams fought for
the deciding goal. It was by far the
fastest and most closely contested
gams of the season, characterized by
remarkable teamwork on the part of
both teams.
Time and again Barkell and Sanre-
gret carried the puck down to the
opposing goal and if it were not for
the spectacular stops of Crowly, No-
tre Dame's goal tender, there might
have been a different story. The bu k
of Notre Dame's offensive work was
carried by Castner ahd Flinn and
they displayed steller play in getting
past the strong Michigan defense for
three goals.
For Michigan, Barkell was perhaps
the shining light, as he made both
scores. Team work, however, was
Michigan's strongest asset.
Irish Company
Appears Friday
To AidBuilding~
"The White Headed Boy," which is
running all of this week in Detroit at
~he New Detroit theater, will be pre-
sented at 2:15 o'clock Friday after-
noon in the Whitney theater under the
auspices of the Ann Arbor branch of
the American University Women, the
proceeds being donated toward the
new Women's League building.
"The White Headed Boy" is being
presented by a group of Irish players
who have coie to this country and are
touring the larger cities. It is through
the efforts of Mrs. Bradley M. Davis,
the wife of Professor Davis, of the
botany department, that these play-
ers have been persuaded to come to
Ann Arbor for this performance. Mrs.
Davis is interested in Irish dramatics
and literature, and, by co-operating
with Mr. Robert Frost, the poet, ar-
ranged all of the details for the play's
presentation here.
The production has come to the Un-
ted States from the Abbey theater in
Dublin. The Abbey theater is the
foremost of all little theaters and has
been responsible for a great deal of
what is new and fresh in the larger
theaters, according to Mr. Frost.
"The White Headed Boy" is closely
connected with such famous writers
as Yates, Synge, Lady Gregory, Lord
Dunsany, Padraic Colum, and St. John
Irving. It may be described as a
comedy of manners broadening at times
into farce. Its strength lies chiefly in
its characterizations, which are
brought out in a plain but extremely
life-like plot, while the charming Irish
brogue of its players blends will with
the entire spirit of the piece.
SHELDON LECTURES TONIGHT

ON EFFECTS OF LIQUID AIR
Liquid air and the effects of its
low temperature upon the properties
of other materials will be the topic of
a lecture, with experimental demon-
stration, by Dr. H. H. Sheldon, of the
physics department, at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in west lecture hall,. Physics
building. The lecture will be for stu-
dents in the elementary physics
courses.
Four quarts of liquid air for the de-
monstration will be obtained from the
Air Reduction Sales company, De-
troit, and transported in thermos bot-
tles by a University truck. The bot-
tles will be stopped with absorbent cot-
ton, as liquid air is a high explosive,
expanding to more than 1,000 volumes
at ordinary temperatures.

press from slipping into the realms
of commercialism." Thus James
Schermerhorn, editorial writer on the
Detroit Times, summed up ,the influ-
ence of the colleges on the press of
the nation, in his speech- before the
Students' Press club last night.
Mr. Schermerhorn gave figures
which showed that the field of pub-
lication is beyond the comprehension
of the average person. He pointed
out the 33,000,000 daily circulation of
the newspapers in the country, and
gave some figures which showed the
financial outlay that is necessary for
the carrying on of the work. Extraor-
dinary growths of certain papers were
cited, figures being taken from the re-
ports of receipts and circulation lists.
Some of the earlier newspapers of
the countrytwere displayed to illus-
trate how the papers have changed
from a rather primitive news-letter
to the modern paper with all depart-
ments.
RevIews Mechanical Needs
The mechanical resources and fi-
nancial needs of the newspaper of to-
day were reviewed, and he pointed
out that today a person, to enter the
field with his own paper in a metro-
politan city, must have exceptional re-
sources. Because of this, Mr. Scher-
merhorn declared, no one now would
undertake the game purely for polit-
ical reasons.
"There are no more of the molders,
of public opinion, such as there were
in the times of the past,' 'declared the
editorial writer. "The press did much
in establishing freedom, democratic
institutions and ideals. At the present
time the press only steps into leader-
ship in times of emergency, but at
such times its work is splend'd."
"At the present time it is back-
swinging after the work it d'd during
the war. This, in a way, but'signi-
fies the country as a whole. It has
come to be a department store press.
that is, it is a press wherein the pub-
lic may look for what it wants."
Commercial Sirit Prevails
Mr. Schermerhorn pointed out that
the o'der journalists were devoted to
pr'nciples and that now the cultural
and intellectual types have little ap-
peal. He claimed that they now
smack of commercialism and that
there should be a conference of "dis-,
advertisement."
"The press should speak of decen-
cies and loyalties," he concluded.
"The beginner should keep his vision
clear. From the schools come those
not yet affected by the sordid. They
can give the field the better outlook
which it needs.'
lo n th ly flarrage
Of Gargoyle Wit

MOVIE MANAGER
HERE TOMORROW
A representative of the motion pic-
ture producers with which The Daily
has arranged a University movie will
be in Ann Arbor tomorrow afternoon
and will remain until the film is com-
pleted. Office hours will be announc-
ed as soon as possible, in order to
allow prospective entrtants'in the
scenario competition to confer with
him on the productibility of their
plots.
The few scripts that have already
been handed in for the reopened con-
test show some of the same faults
that characterized the earlier contri-
butions, according to the judges -
lack of originality and overdrawn
character analysis. The sole thing de-
sired in the present competition is a
dramatic idea, it is insisted, that will
give the technical staff 'of the produc-
ers new material with which to work.
It is not necessary that the scen-
arios be developed according to the
strict form of a final script. What is
primarily needed is an idea and the
manner of its presentation is immate-
rial. Brief and. concise descriptions,
short passages of character analysis,
and a definite dramatic idea involving
to some extent University life will be
the most satisfactory type of plot out-
line that can be submitted.
WOMEN. EXTEND TIME
Of MEMBERSHIP DRIVE,

FIRST 0DAYS DRIVE
FOR S.C.A. FUNDS
NETS BUT 528.50
SUM IS $150 LESS THAN WAS
REALIZED AT SAME TIME
LAST YEAR
FRATERNITIES ASK ED
TO SEND PLEDGES TODAY
University Services and Extension
DivisIon Arouse Chief Interest
Among Students

t
.A
ai
11
E
tc
pl
ti
iE

SIGNATURES OF ONLY
CHANGE OF PLANS.
ABLE


150 MAKE
ADVIS-

Appears Todayj

/1

With a barrage of rib-splitting.
caustic humor that Sir Walter might
well have put in the mouth of his fam-
ous Wamba, the January issue of the
Gargoyle appeared on the campus
this morning. With its poetry rang-
_ng from epic to lyric and its cartoons
well done, the Gargoyle which greeted
the students this morning rises to the1
artistic level that former issues have l
set up.
The cartoons, counting from the.
frontispiece wherein the sweet young
"idiot" unwittingly reveals her ideh..
tity to the impeccable drawing of the
senora waiting for her toreador lov-
er, represent a fine collection. One
which commands especial attention is
a realistic representation of the pokerF
fiend telephoning the old rag, "I can't
come up tonight." This time the ex-
(use is Economics 9. money and
banking, and in the backeround we
gee his confreres surrounded by blue
chins and blue tobacco smoke.
"The Super Hero," one epic poem
which stands out from its brethren
lke a church in a Russian landscape
relates the deeds of a freshman who
never crossed the Diagonal unsuc-]
cessfully.-
"Study Hours in a Fraternity
House" is a graphic presentation of
the conscientious endeavors of one
brother to derive a theory when
shouts, whistles, snatches of songs
and biting remarks are hurtling
through the air like rice at a wed-
ding.
JANUARY TECTNTC APPEARS
IN NEW FORM AGAIN TODAY
Today the January Michigan Tech-
nic, even an improvement over the
rrevious issue in general makeup and
quality of articles and illustrations.
will make its second appearance in
new form on the campus. Subscr'b-,
ers were mailed their copies yesterday
and others may secure the new issue
at the stands located in the Engineer-
ing arch,

Since only 120 women have volun-
tarily pledged life membership in the
University of Michiga League, the c
committee has decided to extend thes
time of the volunteer campaign until
Wednesday night, so that every wom- N
an wi:1 have an opportunity to take
out her membership.
All women who have earned 15
hours of credit in the University ared
eligible for membership, with a fee a
of $50 which is payable in five annualS
.nstallments. It is not necessary that
the first payment be made when the;
pledge is signed. Girls will have theI
privilege of making this year's pay-u
ment later.
The committee urges that all wom-e
en sign up at once, in order that thee
report on membership which must bei
made to the Alumnae council will
show that the undergraduate women
are interested in the building cam-
paign.
Pledges made by girls who live ind
organized houses will be credited toa
their house even though the pledged
is made during the volunteer cam-b
paign.
DEAN EFFINGER ADDRESSES s
SOPH LITS AT UNION SMOKERs
Pep and enthusiasm marked the '240
lit smoker held Monday night at the1
Union. While the turnout was not ash
large as had been expected, good fel-
owship and class spirit reigned. Ins
a short talk Dean John R. Effinger
emphasized the superiority of a broad
general education as opposed to a nar-t
row technical training, saying thatt
business men were demanding of col-s
lege graduates more of the funda- P
mentals and less of what is termed as
practical in college courses.
Brief addresses were given by Dr.
H. P. Scott, of the rhetoric depart-
ment, and Owen J. Watts, '22L. Ta-
vares and Tang, '24, entertained with,I
the Hawaiian guitar and the orchestra
music was furnished by Niedzielski's
orchestra.
BLANCHARD GIVES ADDRESS t
AT CHICAGO MEETING TODAYC
Prof. Arthur H. B'anchard, of thea
highway engineering department, willf
address the American Road Builders'f
association upon "Highway Finance,"
this afternoon at their annual con-
vention In Chicago. Thirty graduateP
students in highway engineering will
be among the 15,000 highway engi-
neers and contractors who will gath-
er from all over the United States
and Canada for the convention.
Professor Blanchard will attend
the association's past presidonts ban-
quet this evening. Professor Blanch-
ard was president of the organization
during the year 1918-1919.
EVANS TO GIVE TWILIGHT
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW
Harry Russell Evans of the Schoo'
of Music faculty will give the next
recital in the twilight organ series at
4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
. Hill auditorium. His program will
contain works of Guilmant, Mozart,
Wood, Silver and Wagner,

Only $268.50 was obtained during
the first day of the.S. C. A. drive for
$4,000. This was $150 less than the
imount subscribed the first day of last
rear's drive for $5,000.
Solicitors reported that practically
every man visited was willing either
to make a cash contribution or sign a
pledge card, but that the main difficulty
experienced was that students had
changed their addresses and could not
be located.
Fraternities and house clubs will
send in their contributions as a house
and are asked to do this today so that
their names can be published. Offic-
ials of the drive emphasize the fact
that although students may not be
able to make a cash contribution at
the present time, they, can sign a
pledge card and pay the money any
time before May 1, 1922.
Not Many Expected
"Not many contributions usually
ome in during the first day of a drive,"
said Louis Reimann, '16, acting head
of the S. C. A., "but we belive that the
campus realizes the importance of the
work being done and are confident
that the $4,000 will be raised."
F. E. Gilner, '24, is captain of the
team getting the most money the first
day. The three high men of the drive
are O. M. Johnson, '23, Stanton Elliott,
S. of M., and Earl Morgan, '23.
Many students when visited dur-
ing the day expressed their interest
in one or two of the items which make
up the budget. One man said that he
particularly liked the work done by the
extension service and another express-
ed his approval of the University serv-
ice.
25,000 Attend Services
Well-known speakers are,{brought to
Ann Arbor from time to time to ad-
dress the University services in Hill
auditorium. Approximately 25,000 stu-
dents attend these services during the
year. Six University servicesnhave
been held so far this year and six
more remain to be given.
In the work of the extension service
student speakers are sent to the high
schools, churches, athletic banquets,
and father-and-son banquets through-
out the state for the purpose of urg-
ing high school students to secure a
higher education and to .tell them of
the work being done in the Univer-
sity.
Committeemen should give white
cards as receipts for cash subscrip-
tions, but should fill out and return
the red pledge cards to the office. Each
solicitor must turn in a complete re-
port every night before 9 o'clock.



GIVE MATINEE UPROGRAM
Regular Afternoon Musicale Planned
For Today in Union
The Matinee Musicale society will
give its regular program at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, in the assembly hall
of the Union. The usual business
meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock,
and tea will be served as usual. The
complete musical program will be as
follows:
A Streamlet Full of Flowers ....
A Flight of Clouds.........
Nearest and Dearest.........
Tuscan Folk Songs.... Caracciolo
Sonata in B Major for violon and
piano...........Henri Matheys
(In manuscript)
Mrs. Angelina Lockwood
Mrs. Mae Trivette Parke
A Dream............Eduard Grieg
The Crock ..........G. Lachnowsky
Who'll Buy My Lavendar?
...............Edward German
Love's on the Highroad ........
................Alice Reber Field
Catherine Coburn
Tmpromptu .................Faure
Prelude, C Sharp Minor.....Chopin
Concert Etude (By the Sea)..Smetana
Mrs. S. W. Mower
The Convent Walls............
The Sisters ..............Brahms
Catherine Coburn snd Marcia Williams
Accompanist
Mrs. Dorothy Wines Reed