it riga :43aiItl MEMBER VOL. XXXIII. No. 40 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922 PRICE FIVE CE] , :,s ; ; ° ; a a;} ' ' r '. S EEPS ICHIIG Sale Hurried The early completion of the sale re- resulted, it is said, from 'the propost- tion made by some Battle Creek men to buy the site for a sum reported to be $125,000. It was planned to use the location for a hotel. What Uni- versity buildings will occupy,this cor- ner is not known. It is speculated that the department af business adminis- tration may be housed here, but it is also suggested that a gymnasium or possibly the administrative offices of the University may occupy the space. The agreement provides that the University will pay the price .for the property named by a board of ap- praisal,the church officers agreeing to accept the amount thus decided on. Two Houses Also Bought Included in the proposed purchase is the property now occupied by the Catholic Students' chapel and the two residences. The land fronts 98 feet on South State street and extends back approximat,-y 200 feet on East Jefferson street. The agreement reads that although the University will col- lect the revenue from the residences. after Dec. 1, 1922, it will not come into possession of the chapel until Nov. 1, 192'. In order that a.chapel for the stu- dents may be provided, it is expected that work on the proposed Catholic Students' dormitory will be started immediately. It will probably be nec- essary to use one floor of the dormitory! temporarily for chapel purposes until a new chapel site can be secured andi the building erected. IMMEL TO CIK READING, Till Present Sba.W's "The Devil's Disciple" Tonight Prof. Ray K. Immel, of the public speaking department, will give a reading of Bernard Shaw's famous play, "The Devil's Disciple" at 7 o'- clock this evening in the auditorium of University hall. Professor Immel has given this play reading a number of times during his extension recitals throughout the state. There will be no admission charge. All students who are interested are invited. This recital is the first of a series of like entertainments which are t(% be given under the direction of the public speaking department, which has been guided in the choice of sub- jects for the recitals. by the requests and suggestions of students. MEMBRSHP DRYE~ Carries S MEMOSR\P OOB\ PPRACHES QUOTA: AS TEAMS REPORT 1,000 MEN ALREADY PLEDGED BY, SQUADS CANVASSING CITY 4' UNION BUILDING FUND TO RECEIVE PAYMENTS Continued Suecess Promises Total inI Excess of 1400 By Campaign's Close Tonight One thousand life memberships in the Michigan Union have been sub- scribed for by men students of the University during the first two day of the drive whicn negan Tuesday and Alex. J. Groesli will end tonight. The quota for the drive, 1400, will be overtopped with today's campaigning, if the 200 drive workers are as successful today as ENSAN CAM they were yesterday and Tuesday, and approximately $70,000 will be added ,f signed pledges. to the Union building fund in the form R Kirshner Has High Team The names of the captains whose Higher Total Than Last teams are'the five highest in rank for ward of Second Da the total number of life memberships forts secured follow with the numbers of their teams and the number of sub- TOMORROW DECLARED scriptions which they each obtained: DAY TO PURCHA . A. Kirsher, '25, 118 memberships, - team number 7; T. E. Fiske, '25, 105 Results of the 1923 Mi memberships, team number 3; F. C. Pollin, '24E, 96 memberships, team sales campaign, now ab number 14; Gifford Upjohn, '25, 72 its third day, point towa: memberships, team nuimber 17; and successful drive in the h R.. V. Halsey,- '25, 69 memberships, nul oeta 5 tem dbe annual. More than 850 e team numuber 5. Those teams members having the have already been obtai five highest numbers of memberhips 250 more than was sec seured at the count last night se: secon day, of last year's Nathan Schlafer, '23, 33 memberships. In speaking of the dr Nathaniel Ely, '25E, 31 memberships, M. Brown, '23, business T. E. Fiske, 25, 31 memberships, E. the 'Ensian, desred pa C. Starke, '24, 22 memberships, and emphasize he fact that W. P. Hendershit, '24, 21 memberships. of this ee therewill t Prize Promisedo waytforeeyoere wi To the man having secured the high- of the orannual, as there est number of life memberships when s drive , subscript the drive ends this evening at 10:15 springd trve or suscrip o'clock\ will be awarded The Otto -I. eds Hans silver loving cup, a personal This year the price of gift from the alumnus in whose hon- has been reduced 50 cen or the cup has been named. The of last year, making the team getting the largest number of as is expected, 3,000 co memberships will be given a steak scribed for, an additional dinner at the Union ata time to be 50 cents will be given. F announced later, and will also be do not wish to pay the awarded souvenir ribbons which will chase price at the present admit the workers wearing them to cial plan' has been devi the Union dance Nov. 17. the payments may bec The two special squads, "The Fly- now, and half at the tim ing Squadron," captained by T. G tion. Under this plant Crabbe, '24, and the "Faculty Squad," the year book will be $5. under the direction of J. D. Briscoe, The two departments o '24E, have been successful in their most emphasis will be pl work in view of the difficulty they letics and features section meet in competing with the other letics section is to be e squads, according to C. A. Campbell, improved, and the feat '24t, chairman for the drive, will devote about 100 pa - graphs of prominent juni fllflT[IS PITfliors on the campus. An of this section will be gi pictorial review of the y In size, this year's 'E 16 Page Rotogravure Edition Will the same as last year, as Appear Nov. 18 ment believes that to be fective and satisfactory s Football will be the principal fea- The cover design is also ture of The Daily pictorial edition, to ardized. A different col appear on the morning of the Wiscon- is planned for each year. sin game, Nov. 18. This issue will be - a 16 page rotogravure, and will con- Pennsylvania Club )fee rate IS IN LINE WITH OLD GUARD UPSE RETURNS FROM COUNTRY HEAVY GAINS FOR DEMOCRATS, 81HoW Startles Nation DR. COPELAND, '891[ SENATOR FROM I YORK Methods of raising money to send the Varsity band to the , A1nneeota game came under discussion 'at'the meeting of the Student council last night at the Union. No definite4 means' were 'decided' upbn, however, but a committee was appointed to Investi- gate this matter by 'canvassing cam- pus opinion and to take any definite action needed. The committee appointed consisted of Edward Haug, '23E, G. H. Belote, '23M, E. H. Lundin, '23A, and Lawrence+ Snell, '23. These men will report to the council on Saturday at its office in University hall. Carlton Pierce, '23M, manager of the Varsity band, ad- dressed the members of the council+ and stated that the band would like to go to Minnesota, but, due to a re- quest of the Board of Regents and the Athletic association, it could take no steps to raise the -money itself. The plan to have a freshman and reserve football game to'raise the money was vetoed in the council because of the various activities taking place Satur- day. These activities include the Ann Arbor and Saginaw . football game, which draws a crowd, the Atmistice' day meeting in Hill auditorium and other activities. To Decorate Nov. 18 T. J. Reicliman, '23D, reported on the plans for decorations of stores and houses for the Wisconsin game. It is planned to have both the University and business sections of the town dec- orated with the Michigan and Wiscon- sin colors and a cup will be awarded the best decorated house. The judges and rules for judging will be an- nounced within the next few days., Prof. F. B. ,Wahr, 'assistant dean of students, will explain .the rooming sit- uation, on the campus at the next meeting. -Professor Wahr hft al- ready offered to speak before the coun- cil on this. subject. The committee on the Wisconsin pep meeting was appointed as follows: James Hume, '23, chairman, George Hoffman, '24, G. F. Young, '24D and R. L. Taylor, .'23P. President Marion L. 'Burton has 'accepted an invitation to speak at' this time. (Continued on Page Two) eck I MARK Year Is Re- ay's Ef- LAST SE ANNUAL chiganensian out to start rds the most istory of the subscriptions ned. This is ured by 'the drive.' ive, Sheldon manager of xticularly to after Friday e no possible p for abcopy will be no ions. He al- will be print- the 'Ensian nts over that cost $5. If pies are sub- reduction of, or those who entire pur, time, a spe- sed whereby divided, half e of publica- the price of on which the aced are ath- ns. The ath- enlarged and ures section ges to photo- ors and sen- other portion ven over to a year. nsian will be I the manage- the most ef- ize yet used. to be stand- or, however, ets Tonight GROESBECK AND STATE TICKET WELL AHEAD Upheavals in Senate and House An. tielpated with Conservatives Out (By Associated Press) Detroit, Nov. 8.-By first overcom- ing a plurality of over 13,000, and then coming in on the final count with a majority of 11,000 over his opponent, Senator Charles E. Townsend, Re- publican, former Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris yesterday assured himself of election to the United States senate. Ferris is the first Democrat ever to be chosen to the senate from the state of Michigan, and was elected in the face of a sweeping state victory by the Republican party. The unofficial vote tonight, complete except for 261 precincts, many of them in sparsely settled counties, gave Fer-. ris a lead in the Michigan senatorial contest of approximately 16,000. Gov- ernor Groesbeck and the state ticket also maintained a sweeping majority. The votes for the chief offices stood: For senator, 2265 precincts out of 2906, Townsend 260,795, Ferris 276,- 730. For governor, 2531 precincts, Groesbeck, 317,451, Cumnlus 1$9,881. For lieutenant governor 1800 pre- cincts. Read, republican, 208,490; McKenzie, democrat, 170,281. Washington, Nov. 8.-Th . election results aredue to work a considerable upheaval in the Senate, probably> in leadership and certainly in important committee posts, despite continued re- publican control. Primarily, the present republican. majority of 24 is reduced to probably 12, as compared with the existing lineup of 60 republicans and 36 dem- ocrats. Republican leaders have said they would welcome a somewhat reduced; and more cohesive majority. Theya get the reduction, but enhanced co- hesiveness was declaredtoabe ques- tionable in view of the election of what have been termed radical, pro- gressive, or liberal members. Both partres lose powerful veterans, and secure strong adhesions. New York, Nov. 8.-Control of the next House continued in doubt, with the republicans leading 209. to 198 on returns received here tonight. The 26, remaining districts scattered through- out the country held the key to the necessary 218 majority. The repub- licans held the Senate, but with' a re-; duction of half a dozen votes. Republican casualities which broke, with the first returns yesterday de- feating Governor Miller and Senator Calder of New York continued with somewhat lessened force today as re- turns dribbled in. They told of fur- ther republican losses in the Senate and House and govenors and state legislatures, although the belated Congressional results were somewhat more favorable to the republicans. Denver,' Col., Nov. 8.-William E. Sweet, democrat, was elected gover- nor of Colorado at yesterday's 'elec- tion, on .the face of returns tonight. Helena, Mont., Nov. 8.-Retirns from the 828 precincts out of 1525 in the state, give Burton K. Wheeler, democrat, 63,309 votes for 'United States Senator to 46,341 for Carl W. Riddick, republican, Seattle Wash., Nov. 8.-Returns from 2053 precincts, out of 2246 in the state ,n yesterday's election for United States senator, gives Poinde- ter, republican, 115,527, Dill, demo- crat, 119,886. Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 8.--"I am not. disappointed, but I am sorry, sorry that Wisconsin will send Robert M. LaFollette back to the United States senate with a record such as his dur- ing and since the war," this is the{ statement of Mrs. Jessie Jac. Hoop- er of Oshkosh, Democratic party can- didate for the United States senate who was defeated in the Taollette Woodbridge N. Ferris eration, declared in a statement to- night. "One after another the stalwart old defenders of privilege, greed, oppres- sion, and reaction, went down to de- ,feat," he added. Indianapolis, Nov.: 8.-Three fea- tures tonight stand out above all else in Indiana's statewide election of yes- terday. They are: the victory of Sam- uel M. .Ralston, Democrat. over Albert J. Beveridge,' in the face of Republi- can victories generally throughout the ticket, the shattering of the solid Re-, publican representation to the nation- al house of representatives, from the, 13 congressionalrdistricts,'with three Democrats assured victories, and the continued majority. of the Republican party in both branches of the state TREMENDOUS VOTE CLANCY, '07, OVERCOME REPUBLICAN IN DETRO' Support by Alumni and Commerc Organizations Carries lim Ahead of Party New York, Nov. 8.-Dr. Royal Copeland, New York City health cc missioner, who will succeed Sena William A. Calder at Washington, widely known for his studies of inception and spreading of infectic diseases and plagues. Dr. Copeland. was born in Dext Mich. He is an alumnus of the U versity of Michigan, having gradua from the Medical school in 1889. 1 several years' after his graduation, studied in Europe, taking work in E land, France, Germany, Switzerla and Belgium. On his return, he eng ed in the practice of his profess at Bay City for five years. He v then appointed to a position on University medical faculty where served in various capacities for mo years. In 1901, while a professor, Dr. Co lanid became mayor of Ann Arbor. 1907 he became president of the bo. of education, and in the follow year, went to New York. He beca health commissioner of the city f4 Hyearsago, by appointment of Ma: legislature. ,Robert H. Clancy, democrati CLASS PREFERENCE, didate from the first congrei district of Michigan, yesterda FOR TICKETS ENDED feated Hugh Shepherd, repu The final returns had not been:r ed late last evening. Student class preference on the re- Clancy, a prominent alumnus maining Wisconsin game tickets end-, University, was a graduate c ed at 5 o'clock last night. There are class of '07. While in the Univ now but a few student and faculty he was prominent in many camp coupon book holders who have not yet tivities, having been president s t p-e class in 1907, and vice presid sent i their applications. One seat the Student council in the sam apiece will be reserved for each of 'He also served on various Union these until Nov. 15, when the remain- mittees. Clancy was strongl ing seats will be put on general sale. ported in the election by the Standing room for 3,500 has been of the University, and by s opened up and orders are being re- strong commercial organizatic cived for reservations until next addition to the regular democra Wednesday. After that time if there ganization. is any remaining room tickets will be Shepherd, his opponent, is a put on sale at the Athletic association ate of Harvard. ticket office. Marine Engineers Attend Coni Pull Pullman Party Prof. H. C. Sadler and Prof. Seattle, Nov. 8.-Dancing in a dec- Bragg, both of the department orated dining car, punch served by rine engineering and naval ar the Great Northern railway, music ture, left Tuesday for New Yor from a 24 piece band, and a store of where they are attending, the c big apples loaded on at Wanatchee tion of the Society of Naval arc added much to the gayety, returning and Marine Engineers. Pro from the Washington State university- Bragg has been preparing a University of Washington football which he will read before the s game. The special train contained 10 They plan to return to Ann cars. ' ,. I Saturday. FAVORS CHAPELSERVI- RECITAL IS COMMONPLACE Earl V. Moore was heard at the weekly Twilight Organ recital in Hill auditorium yesterday afternoon in al performance which was the poorest of all his concerts within our mem- ory. As usual, the size of the audi- ene was uninspiring, but on this par- ticular occasion those who failed to attend did not miss the musical treat usually provided. The organ was evi- dently not working well, and Profes- sor Moore's playing did not measure up to its accustomed high standard. r The fine prelude to "Lohengrin" failed to give much of its inherent beautv. the interpretation heing fre-I t case, Guilmant was indebted to Han- del's chorus "Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates" from the "Messiah." The theme is first developed in the, major key, followed by a fugue in the minor. written in the scholarly vein characteristic of Guilmant. The Han-: del motive reappears at the close of the fugue, and, mingling with the fugue motive, leads to an impressive, { fortissimo finale.. Boellmann's "Gothique Suite,"' Op. 25 was the only other number on the: ,program. Lest we should appear to! have been completely out of sorts yes- terdav. we hasten to record that this tain pictures of general campus inter- est. The cover will consist of a picturec of the Varsity band in block M for-J mation on Ferry field. Another fea- ture of the issue will be a full paget drawing of Coach Yot, Coach Little,l and Captain Paul Goebel, the big three- of Michigan football, by James House, '23, editor of the Gargoyle. Action snaps of recent games in which Michigan has participated, pho- tos of various players, side lights on the games, will form a large part of the remainder of the issue. ,'Lits Elect Councilmen George Hoffman and James Rice were elected to the Student council at the meeting of the junior literary class held yesterday afternoon in Nat- ural Science auditorium. A meeting of the class is planned for the near future for the purpose of taking some action on the J-Hop, the election of a certain number of committeemen of which is given each junior class of the University. Student Directory Issue Sold Out All of the 2700 cnnies nf the 1Q99. Members of the Pennsylvania club will hold a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 205, Mason hall. Various important matters are to be considered and all students from the Keystone state'- are urged to be present. Don't Read This If You Have, A Job: But if you haven't, and are look- ing for one, here's the way to find it - advertise in the Daily. Lots of fellows have found good jobs by putting an ad in under the "Wanted" classification. And you'll also find jobs ad- vertised in the same place. If you have an ad, call the Daily Offie - Prof. F. W. Keisey, of the Latin de- partment, whose letter to President Marion L. Burton caused the discus- sion of a University chapel service at the meeting of the University Sen- ate Tuesday, said yesterday that such services formed a part of the routine of the American college until the lat- ter part of the last century, and that in many colleges the practice of hold- ing a daily service is still kept up. "At the University of Michigan," said Professor Kelsey, "the chapel service was formerly held in the morning. Different rooms were used, for the purpose, but the room last used as a chapel was in the main buildmng and occupied the space now utilized for the Summer school and Extension service, by Registrar A. G. Hall, and Dean J. A. Bursley. Chapel was held in this room until the early 90's, when the necessity for increasing the space allotted to administrative offices in University hall led to the erecting of partitions and the neces- sary abandonment of the room as a chapel. "President James Burrill Angell himself conducted the chapel services, and the exercises were simple but im- pressive. Attendance was voluntary, Various attempts were made a suitable hour for a simple r service which would not i with the schedule of the liter partment or the professional but no solution satisfactory could be found. "Now, however, the large ance at the Twilight recitals that many students have avail hour between 4 and 5 oclock o nesday afternoon. An outs feature of the chapel service ing to the tentative plan nom consideration, would be the music, interpreted by a choi the direction of Prof. Earl V. This would give the student p the course of the year an opp to hear a representative sele the greatest religious anthems ferent periods and schools. T sicale program would thus sup] the concerts of the Choral Ut orchestral series, and the Twilight recital, by opening great field. "The religious exercises w simple and entirely consiste the non-sectarian character o institution. The President of iversity would conduct the and from time to time invite