f.; t I. ~ :i at, DAY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1922 PRIG -I I 'CI LS I% rSPAPER ASSERTS CIVIL WAR IMMINENT. nd Belfast Rioting Continues; ihooting Occurs Over Ex- tended Area (By Associated Press)4 Ion, Feb. 13.-The Irish situa- ver the Ulster border has stead- come worse and no secret has made of the grave alarm with it is viewed in official circles ston Spencer Churchill, secre- or the colonies, declared in the of commons today that the ng of the Ulster special consta- Clones has greatly aggrevated ;uation. Evening Standard asserts that d is on the brink of civil war notes members of the govern- is saying that while,;the govern- hesitates to do anything which Feiners could purport as provo- swift military 'preparations been made to prevent an arm- rasion of Sermanagh and Ty- he light of the development of st few days much significance is ed to the suspension today of acuation of British troops from ern Irish ports. The Irish of- :plained that the suspension Was d pending a decision regarding tent of the reinforcements to it to Ulster. Sir James Craig, premier, announced tonight that later garrison of British troops' ibe increased from 10 battalions week-end rioting in Belfast was ued today, the death roll from lay being 12 killed, 20 or more led. The curfew was re-impos- ight. The shooting affairs in t during the last 24 hours occur- Vre a idely exanded area. riety Is Keynote' Of Chimes Issue MOORE APPOINTED UNION PRESIDENT' Edward F. Moore, '22E, was named president of the Union for the re- mainder of the year at a meeting of the board of directors last week. The action was made necessary by the res- ignation of R. Emerson Swart, '22E. Moore was vice-president of the Union from the engineering college before his appointment to the presi- dency. He will assume his new du- ties immediately. His position as vice-president will be taken by Ed- 'mund H. Fox, '22E, formerly gen- eral chairman of the dance commit- tee. Moore will have his ofilce hours in the president's office in the student activities room on the third floor of the Union from 5 to 5:30 o'clock on Mon- days and Fridays, and from 4 to 5:30 o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays. .MIMES THEATER- Only: Men to Be Admitted at Grand Opening Performance on Friday Night SHOW TO INITIATE WEEK-END PRODUCTIONS OF ALL TYPES / "Make It For Two," the 1922 Union opera, has been scheduled as the at- traction at the formal opening of the Mimes Union theater Friday night. The full cast that appeared in Ann Arbor for a week during December and made the road trip through the Middle West during Christmas vaca- tion will again play to a student audi- ence in the new Union theater just north of the Union. Original Effects Used The complete costume and scenic effects of the opera as first played will again appear. The special dances, the full musical comedy orchestra led by Kemp Keena, and all the muli- cal numbers that were worked out during the opera performances will be included. The new theater was used for re- hearsals of the opera during the fall following complete reconstruc- tion during the summer and early fall months. Its stage is', of regulation size, dressing rooms are provided for the cast and chorus, and complete stage equipment including curtains, drops, an4 orchestra pit have been constructed. The performance will be open only to men. The ticket sale will be. an- nounced later. The capacity of the house is 500 people. Change of Casts Planned The opera, performance will initiate a series of week-end entertainments under the auspices of Mimes, honor- ary Union dramatic organization, to be continued until the end of the year. Plays aid shows of all kinds have been arranged and new casts will ap- pear in each production. Admission rates will depend upon costs of pro- duction. RE[SIGNS POSI1TION Nyra B. Jordan's Withdrawal Accepted With Regret by Board of. Regents HUSBAND ALSO RETIRES FROM HIS POSITION IN LIBRARY Myra B. Jordan, who has been Dean of Women in the University for the past 20 years, and Frederick P. Jor- dan, assistant librarian at the general library, tendered their resignations to the Board of Regents at its last meet- ing, to take effect at the end of the school year. The resignations have been accepted with regret. Ill Health Responsible The resignations were made neces- sary by the continued ill 'health of the dean, and the fact that Mr. Jordan has now reached the age of retirement from service to the University. On completion of their duties at the end of the school year they expect to ttavel in Europe, spending the great- er part of the winter in home. Dean Jordan received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University in 1893 and assumed her position as Dean of Women in 1902 when onlA40 girls were enrolled. At this time thre were only four women in the United: States who held positions as deans. Organizes League Houses Conditions in the University then were such that men and women lived in the same rooming houses. Since that time Dean Jordan has been instru- mental in organizing league houses for women and it has been one of her foremost ideas, during her 20 years of successful work, to better the living conditions and establish self-govern- met in women's houses, .Dean Jor- dan has also been interested in schoL- arship loans for women which have in- creased from $40 in 1902 to $24,000 at the present time, excluding the Bar- bour scholarship. Mr. Jordan Serves Long Mr. Jordan has been cnneoted with the Library since 1887, occupying;, the position of head classifier during most, of the period. He has has general' charge Of all the cataloguing in fe bujlding and the present system em- ployed is largely the result of hia work. He studied at the University of Leip- zig for two years before coming to the University in 1887 to take his posi- tion. His stdies there were chiefly mathematics and thelanguages, the result of his training being his ability at the present time tq speak and read in more than seven languages. "What the University will do with- out Mr. Jordan I do not know," was the statement made yesterday by Li- brarian W. W. Bishop. "His almost unlimited knowledge of history, lan- guages, and literature cannot be re- placed." Resigns Position content will mark the ue of Chimes, which ap- de iJ the campus tomor- ticles varying ini subject rnament conference to a f literature will be corn wide assortment of fiction The cover is a three tone by George Stone, '2, de- ne at the J-Hop. A sketch e Talamon, of the French by James House, '24L, :he frontispiece of this is- n at the Arms Confer- article by Herbert Case, an interview with Yasaka ., the son of Baron Kan- mate account of the con- its menbers i* presen$- is contributed "The Black ' ssatirical discussion of ;erature. "From State all Street," by Earl D. resident of the American hg company, often called (ing,"js a human interest' writer's experiences at mdoJ* CInlts to Rehearse hearsals tor the concert ck tomorrow afternoon at . the Matinee Musicale se- i the JJUiversity Glee and LIbs will appear, will be and at 7 o'clock by the npolin clubs, respectively. OUTS WANTED~ MYRA B. JORAN, DEAN OF WOM- EN, WHOSE RESIGNATION HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS, AFTER 20 YEARS' SERVICE. "BEST" IS SUBJECT OF KNG LCTURE President of Oberlin College Says One ' Must Serve Well to Receive Most from Life SPEAKER IS WELL KNOWN AS AUTHOR OF SEVERAL BOOKS "To reach the greatest happiness, the greatest personal influence, and to develop the greatest character, one must seek to serve through his activ- ity and the example of his personal character, must consider his natural abilities, and costantly remain in the company of the best,", said Henry . King, president of Oberlin college and anthor of several books, in his ad- dress on "The Best" Sunday evening at Hill auditorium given under the auspices o the University services committee.- Mr. King showed that one was at his best when he excelled in these three qualities, character, personal influ- ence, and happiness. He showed that happiness was only the result of pos- sessing great character and personal influence for the right; that it rested on these two qualities. To remain in the company of the best, to give the most of service based upon a consid- eration of one's natural abilities in the way of personal influence and ac- aivity is the true philosophy of life, he said. HITCHCOCK, ',2, ENGAGED TO 17I15 WILEY OF DETROIT Graduation Forces Resignation from Presidency of S. C. A. and Daily Staff Announcement has been made of the engagement of Charlotte M. Wiley of Detroit to Hugh W. Hitchcock, '22, former assistant managing editor of The Daily and president of the Stu- dent Christian association. Hitchcock graduated at the end of last semester. He is a member of the Delta Kappa-Epsilon fraternity, Mich- igamua, Sphinx, Griffins, Pi Delta Ep- silon, and Sigma. Delta Chi. Joseph A. Bernstein, '22, has been appointed news editor of The Daily to succeed Hitchcock, and Philip P. El- lott, '22, has been appointed president of the Student Christian association. IUNION TO RESU31E WEEKLY DINNER DANCES ON FRIDAY Union members will again be en- tertained at a we'kkly dinner dance Friday evening in the Union dining hall, the regular program of the eve- ning to be provided by the dance com- mittee. This dance is the continua- tion of a series of weekly dinner dae- es which have, been planned by the Union but which were discontinued during the examination period. Reser- vations for tables should be made with Dennis Donovan, house manager of the Union, before Thursday, if ac- commodations are desired. r The regular dinner will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock in the dining room with no extra charge for covers. A combination selected from the regalr union orchestra~will provide music for dancing. BUSINESS RUSH CAUSES NEW N BOOK EXCANGE LOCATION Due to the constant use of the book exchange service at the Union, the committee will make its headquarters In the lobby of the Union from 4 to 5: O o'clock every afternoon of this week. Books are on file both for buyers and for sellers,~and a large number of exchanges have already been made. No books are to be brought to the Un- ion. All that is, necessary for their classification is the name of the au- thors, the titles, the prices desired and and the name, address, and telephone numbers of the student desiring to buy or sell the books. HOCKEY TEAM WINS FROM WISCONSIN (Special to The Daily) Madison, Wis., Feb. 13.-Michigan's hockey team defeated Wisconsin here today by afinal score of 6 to 3. Bark- ell and Kcahn starred for Michigan, Barkell scoring four goals. Kerr and Steketee each added one goad to Mich- igan's count making the score 6 to 3 in favor df the Maize and Blue. The ice was in very bad condition for hockey and consequently slowed the game considerably. Even with this disadvantage, however, Michigan's team play showed up vastly superior to that of Wisconsin. fAMOUS'NEWSPAPER MN WILL ADDESS STUDENTS JUNIUS B. WOOD, '00, RENOWNED WAR CORRESPONDENT, WILL GIVE TWO TALKS Junius B. Wood, '00, one of the fore- most of newspaper writers and war correspondents in the country, will be in Ann Arbor on Friday of this week and will deliver two addresses before students and others interested in newspaper work and reporting. The first address will be given in Unive- sity Hall before journalism classes and the second will be before a lunch- eon of the Students' Press club at noon. at the Union. Mr. Wood has been almost contin- uously in newspaper work since his graduation In 1900. For the past two years he ha been in the Far East, in Japan, the Philippines, China, the South Seas, and Siberia. Previously he was accredited correspondent with the American Expeditionary forces in France, with the two Mexican expedi- tions, the Cuban uprising, and what he calls "other real and near scraps" in different parts of the world. He was called back from Japan last fall to help cover the Washington conference, and is now delivering a series of lectures before different uni- versities, throughout the country. HARRY FRANOK, AUTHOR AND TRAIELE, TO SPEAK PEOPLES AND COUNTRIES WILL BE PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS OF DISCUSSION Harry A. Franck, prominent author and traveler, will be the speaker at the Oratorical association lecture course number at 8 o'clock Thursday night in Hill auditorium. The lecture will be on different countries and peo- ples whom he has visited in his world wanderings. . Made Journeys on Foot Mr. Franck's world travels are con- sidered to be of great interest in that he has covered the continents on foot. Starting in Spain, he journeyed to South America, where four years were spent among the people of that continent, including Central America and Mexico. At the outbreak of the war, Mr. Franck saw service in France and Italy as a commissioned officer. After the armistice, he made a vagabond trip through Germany, where he became familiar with the conditions of that country. Leaving Germany, a trip was made through the West Indies, where the true situation in regard to American interests was brought to light. Although none of the journeys were made for the prim- ary purpose of adventure, Mr. Franck visited parts of the world where white men are seldom seen. Has Wide Experiences A large part of his experiences were with extraordinary people. In Cairo, Mr. Franck fell in with professional beggars; in Haiti, he traveled into the bandit-infested country; in Buenos Aires, he lived in the slums. He was always interested in people as his travels will sbow. WILSON FUND CONTRI UTIONS COMING IN SATISFACTORILY' Contributions to the Wilson Foun- dation fund have been coming in very satisfactorily, according to Dean Al- fred H. Lloyd of the Graduate School who Is in charge of the fund here. More than 35 contributions have been ,received, to date, with total cash amounting to $200. The majority of these subscriptions have been made by members of the faculty, part of them, however, donated by townspeo- ple. "Although no campaign has been made for the fund among the stu- dents, any amount that they may wish to subscribe for the Wilson Founda- tion will be gladly accepted," stated Dean Lloyd. Ohio, MICHIGAN Lo 'TO IND1IAA1 D[FEA9TS 0s MILER SCORES ALL 'P MATHER'S MEN IN GAME WOLVERINES BR] EVEN ON THl Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 13 score of 15 to 14, the Indiana vanced closer to the Conferen etball championship by defeati: igan in the hardest foughtgai ed here this season. Miller, forward, was not only the star, but the star of the entir as he made every point that w ited to the Maize and Blue team The defeat at the hands of makes Michigan break even trip, as Mather's men rompe with Ohio State at Columbus S night by a score of 38 to~1 score at the end of the first ha was 17 to 9. Ely was the outs star of the game there, getti' field goals. , Greenspun was 1 scorer for Ohio State. The summery of the Ohio Sta was: Field goals, Ely 8, Kipke 4, Dudley 2, Young 1. Fre Miller 6 in 10, Greenspun 7 i sonal fouls, Ely 2, Miller 1 Greenspun 2, Dudley 1, Ro Pence 1, Young 1. Techn Miller 2, Kipke 3, Ely 1, R pon 1, Greenspun 2, Young tutions, Birks for Kipke, Pence, Pence for Davis. , . _ Eaton, '2A Reiew s tichigan Ways In Casi 4mrSet" Article, State Easily Beaten Sai Score of 38-17; Ely Si For Maize and Blue (Special to The Daily Publipations, the campus, the fap- ulty, and last but not least, the' gen- eral spirit qf the tudent body at Michigan are all'-discussed by G. D. Eaton, '23, in an article published in the Mach issue of the "Smart Set" which will be on sale in the book stores Thursday. The article is one of a series on higher learning in America, a single campus being dis- cussed in each issue by an alumnus or student. Diferent Than Old Days After a consideration of most of the important aspects of life on the campus, Eaton concludes that it has come to be a direct antithesis Pt what it was described to be in the Chicago "Graphic" of April .4, 1891, which. says, "Life atthe University of Mich igan is characterized by a freedom and simplicity such as few colleges can offer. There are no dormitories, ,11 prizes, no markings in the class rooms, no attempt to regulate habits pr asso- ciations. The student is treated as a citizen and is left to manage his own affairs to suit himself. Ile is ac- countable to the University only for his studies." It is the loss 'of inde- pendence, of free acting an-d thinking that is lamented in the article., Rigid faculty control cf The Daily is blamed for its wea editorials and grandmotherly censorig of news. The Chimes, according to the article, "pub- lishes the worst storie ever written" and "contains stuffy a ticles by stuf- fy alumni." Whimsies, the Gargoyle, and the \ichiganensia are also dis- cussed. Considering the b ldinga on the campus Eaton speaks Martha Cook in, except for the hideous way in which its two big rooms on the first floor are begawded." The Michigan Union he brands as "hotel-like," and the new Library is "factory-like" al- though the front with its spread of steps and portal, is commended. Disapproves Most SoCletles The great number of clubs, organi- zations, and fraternities, he condemns. Of fraternities he speaks favorably as generally "peopled with the brainiest, most agreeabie, most convivial stu- dents on the eampus," but for "socie- ties ad infinitum, and apparently with- out purpose" he has no patience. 'Of the women students he says, "If there remains anything eaceptional about the Univerity of Michigan stu- dent body, it is to be found among the women. Never have I found so many women who tall intelligently about thijigs that would' curdle" the bloo4 of a Sunday school principal. Lack of freedom for the women is at- tributed to the fact that this is a state university.and the tax-payers insist on rigid discipline for their daughters. SEMESTER GRADES TO BE MAILED LATE 'HI WEEK Reports tof' the semester's work will be sent out the latter part of this week, it was announced yesterday by Registrar Arthur G. Hall. Owing to the fact that several reports have but recently come into the o lee, the grades have not all been checked over. Corrections in classifications will probably be made, for this reason, on Monday and Tuesday of next week. All tryouts for the editorial staff w' meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Sophomores wishing to try out f the xsport staff should report betwee 2 and 5 o'clock today at the sport des Fraternities are requested to sett their accounts for the J-Hop extt which were delivered to their hous Feb. 11. With a sale of more than 3000 copie the extra for the 1923 J-Hop brok all previous records for J-Hop e tras. At 1 o'clock in the morning 1,5 copies were distributed to the gues at the gymnasium. This first ed tion contained a review of the dan and guest lists. The morning editic which was 0istributed at 8 o'clock co tained the picture of the dancers, addition to the news of the first editic The picture which was taken 10:45 o'clock was rushed to Detro and an engraving made. At 4: o'clock the completed engraving w locked in the forms and the extra d livered to readers at 8 o'clock. This year's edition of the J-Hop e tra proved to have the biggest dema: of any that have been hitherto- pu lished. More than 1,000 orders we refused. Following custom, The Daily w print a directory supplement whic will contain the names of men ente ing school this semester and the ne addresses of those who have chang their location. In an attempt to get the informati at an early date in order to print t lists as soon as possible, those w have. additions or corrections are r quested to send them in before Fe 28. Names and addresses should typewritten to avoid errors. CLIP THIS COUPON Name...... .......... Class .............. Address. ............ Phone............. s wishing to try- il assistants on ase repqrt at the hird floor of the 4 and 6 o'clock is week. Business ahing to try out Sstaffof Chimes 2 and a o'clock row afternoop in Home............. If a correction please n address or mistake to rected............... Mail the coupon to di editor, The Michigan Daily building, before Feb. 28.