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THE WEATHER
FAIR A'ND
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FILL IN THE
FOOTBALL
RSERVE RANKS

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VOL XXXIII. No. 5 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

YO T UNDERTAKES
DRHIVES TO SE-CURE
REISERVlERECRU ITS
LAUTNCiHES CAMPAIGN IN ORDER
TO All) VARSITY PRACTICE .
SQUAD
FIRST APPEAL DRAWS
ONLY SIX MEN TO FIELD

LOW RENT FEATURE
OF ROOM SITUATION
Many unrented rooms and lowered
room rent is the rooming situation here
following enrollment, according to
Philip Schneider, '24, chairman of the
Union Rooming committee, which be-
came inactive following enrollment
when the work of the committee was
taken over by Dean Bursley's office.r
No particular difficulty was experi-
enced in the work of the committee
this year, Schneider believes, excepting
a little through the failure of men to
list with the committee the addresses
of the quarters which they rented.
A large number of students, who
rented double rooms, and who want
roommates, have listed, their names
with the committee, whose headquart-
ers is in the office of the Dean of
students.
ANNOUNCEi"SAFT
Meetings Will Be Held in University
all and Pattengill Auditorium
Tuesday Afternoon and Night
FEW ARRESTS MADE DURING
EARLY DAYS OF CAMPAIGN

.~JB A~P ORYEJTITI~ IL~AT

START COMPILING
DIRECTORY OCT..

2

Coach Puts Matter of Support
Student Body as Vital
Question

up to

To insure the completeness of the
Student Directory, all new organiza-
tions on the campus have been asked
to hand in cards with their addresses,
names, telephone numbers and the
list of members, to the office of the
I Student Directory in the University
Press building. All such cards must
be in the office by Monday night, Oc-
tober 2.
In addition, each campus organiza-
tion is asked to leave the name and
address of one of its members at the
office to be used for reference. All
fraternities and sororities and house
clubs are asked to send in a complete
list of their members not later than
the above date.
NO STA'NDTAKEN
Democratic Convention Deems Time
Inopportune for Endorsement
of Manfuacturer

To bring out enough men to make
a strong reserve football squad is the
purpose of a campaign launched
yesterday by Coach Fielding H. Yost
and his staff. Letters are being cir-
culated to the fraternities and in-
dependent organizations on the
campus appealing for men. All those
who have had any football experience
at all are being asked to report.
Varsity HandIcapped
The weakness of the reserve team
and the comparatively few men that
are contending for positions is a
grave handicap to the varsity at the
present moment, according to Coach
Yost. When the call for men was
made the number reporting wassmall.
More than a hundred 'are trying for
positions on the frehsman team but it
is impossible to use these men in
competition against the varsity more4
than a few times In the season.. Soph-
omores and upper classmen are ap-
pealed to in the campaign, the coach
stated, and it is upon them that the
success of the reserves and varsity
depends. The Ohio State game looms
close ahead, it is pointed out.
The appeal made in yesterday's
Daily brought out only six new men,
increasing the reserve squad to 25.
This immber is far .inadequate for a
squad of this nature, Coach . Fisher,
who has charge of the reserves, states.
In commenting upon the personnel of
those now on the reserve squad the
coach emphasized particularly the
Sof b aikfield men and ends.Jhe
line that is now in operation is of
fairly good caliber, according to his
statement, but the remaining posi-
tions. are poorly filled.
Reserves Glaring Wea-kness
In his appeal the coach says: "Just
now our glaring weakness is in the
reserves. Out of a student body of
over eight thousand only a handful are
reporting for the reserve team-hardly
enough to line up, let alone enough
to make a good team. And right here
is where Michigan spirit meets its real
test. If Michigan spirit means any-
thing it surely means that the Uni-
versity i worth working for. Can it'
be interpreted in terms of work? What
are ycfu doing? Are you making a man
of yourself and building for Michi-
gait on the gridiron, or are you 'let-
ting George do it'?
"Today is the time for action. There:
is no better way for you to serve
Michigan athletics than to report to
Coach Fisher at once. Take it easy,
but work is necessary. Talk accom-
glishes nothing-work beats Ohio
State. "Which do you choose for your
motto?" asks Coach Yost..
PPEAS. TO PHARICS
Dr. Stevens Urges Them to Raise
Standard of Work by Doing
Prescriptions Only
Preceding his remarks with a brief
outline of the history of the Pharmic
school since its inauguration in the
University more than fifty years ago,
Dr. A. B. Stevens of Escondido, Calif.,
and former dean of the college of
pharmacy, last night encouraged the
students of that school to work to
bring the profession intorepute by
establishing stores that are strictly
prescription stores and not depart-
ment houses.
Dr. Stevens urged the members of
the school first to study the things
for which they were most fitted and
later to strengthen themselves in the
subjects in which they were weakest.
An appeal was made at the close
of the meeting for support of the
Prescott club, an organization of
pharmacy students.
Gargoyle Business Tryouts Wanted
Tryouts for the business staff of the
Gargoyle are asked to report at the
office in the Press building between 2
and 4 o'clock today. Sophomores and

second semester freshmen are eligible.


Above, battleship Maryli.id ready
for sailing orders; beiov, cruiser
Pittsburg's being overhauled for
voyage to the Levant.
The navy department is pre-
paring to reinforce American
naval units in Mediterranean
waters 'to facilitate he protee-
tion of American citizerc in Asia
Minor and assist in th3 rescua of
Greeks and Armenian ref, gees
marked for death by the Turks.
fear Admiral AMark Bristol is in
cummand of the Ame:ican neet
now on duty there.

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Although there were no arrests in
the interests of traffic conditions on
the'tfirst few days of "Safety. Week"
which commenced last Sunday, the
record was broken on Wednesday and
Thursday and six arrests were- made
by the Ann Arbor police.pThree per-
sons were charged with speeding and
three were held for violations of the
new traffic ordinance. Fines range
from $15 to' $25 with costs in adl-
tiOn.
Only Six Arrests Made
The campaign has now been on for
five days and with only six arrests
the Ann Arbor branch of ,the Detroit
Automobile club feels that the drive
is proving itself woith while. It is
expected that after the public meet-,
ings which will be held next Tuesday
afternoon and evening in University .
hall and Pattengill auditorium, re-
spectvely, the people of Ann Arbor1
will have 'no opportunity to acquaint
themselves with the new traffic or-
dinance and to understand 'it thor-
oughly. Prof. A. H. B'anchard will
explain the ordinace in the Tuesday
afternoon meeting.
At 4:10 o'clock next Tuesday aft-E
ernoon in University Hall President
Marion L. Burton will open the pro-
gram in the interests of safe traffic
conditions for both pedestrians and
autoists when he speaks on "All for1
Saifety-Safety for All:" Inspector
Harry Jackson chief of the Police
Traffic division of Detroit will speak
on "Automobile and Pedestrian Traf-
fic Accidents in Detroit." "Safety First
for Pedestrians" wil be the topic of
the talk to be given by Capt. W. S.i
Gilbreath manager of th' Detroitj
Automobile club.I
Prominent Men to Speak.
At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in
Pattengill auditorium L. A. Butler,3
superintendent of public schools of1
Ann Arbor, will speak on "The A B
C of Safety First." Miss Harriet E.
Beard, supervisor of the department
of safety education of tIhe Detroit
public schools, will tell about"Safety
First Education in Public Schools"
Inspector Jackson will speak again
on "Automobile and Pedestrian Traf-
I fic Accidents in Detroit." Captain.
Gilbreath will close the program with
"Safety First for Pedestrians."~
MAY DISCUsSSE
NURSING SCOO
Regents to Work on Dr. Parnall's
Proposal at Meeting Today
But Action Unlikely
CONFERENCE EXPECTED TO
LAST THROUGH ENTIRE DAY
Several members of the Board of
Regents held an informal conference
yesterday with President Marion L.
Burton, preliminary to the regular
meeting which will be held tay.
Questions which will be brought be-
fore the meeting were :ot given
out, but it was expected that the ses-
sion would continue throughout the
entire day.
The proposal to establish a school
for nurses in the University which
has caused comment from the mem-
bers of the medical profession in the
state, will probably be discussed but
it was not thought that any definite
action would be taken.
The proposal was made at the last
meeting of the Board of Regents last
year, by Dr. C. G. Parnall, director
of the University hospital.


VARSITY GILIEECLB TO
HOL D TYUTS: SOON
MANDOLIN CLUB SUPPLANTED BY
NEW JNSTRUMENTAL
SECTION
Vocal, tryouts for the University
Glee clubs. will be held as soon as
possible, the exact date to be an-
nounced probably in Sunday's paper,
according to James C. Stevens, '23,
manager of the clubs. The tryouts
will be held on a competitive basis,
the committee to pass on the tryouts
being the manager, director, and
leader of the clubs. Tryouts for
specialty numbers will see Stevens in
Room 308. in the Union.
Them nadolin club, which was
abolished last spring, will be sup-
planted by a new addition to the club,
the instrunmental section, which will
be headed by Paul Wilson, '23L, and
which will consist of mandolins, vio-
lins, saxophones, flutes, banjos, and
guitas. Frank Thomas will be the
director of the club.
The program for the year, accord-
ing to Stevens, will consist ofa fall
serenade, several week-end trips, tap-
room entertainments, an extended
spring vacation trip, and other events
to be announced later. Efforts are
now under way to make it possible for!
the Glee clubs to entertain at the
meeting on Traditions Night .
NEW ART WORKS
ON EXHIBITION
(By T. H.)
Word has been received that the
collection of portraits of distinguished
war leaders of America and the Allies
has arrived in Ann Arbor. The por-
traits are painted by the most eminent
American artists. The collection hung
in the Metropolitan Museum of New
York. 'They will be ready for exhi-
bition in Ann Arbor next week.
Two new paintings from the Albert1
M. Todd collection are hung in thei
north gallery of Alumni Memorial
Hall. One, A Summer Night, Lake1
Placid, by Joseph H. Boston, is a study
in blue gold and rather ill defined.
The Wind Flurry painted by Charles
Curran depicts four typi'cal young
American girls, on a hilltop on a
,windy day. It ispermeated with buoy-,
ancy and vigor.
An extensive exhibition of the work'
of last year's architectural is still
being held in Alumni Memorial Hall.
The exhibition was first hung last June'
especially for Commencement week.
SCHOOL CHILDREN POISONED
BY FOOD EATEN AT LUNCH
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 28.-Sever-
al hundred students of the Woodlawn
High School here have been stricken
with ptomaine poistning as a result
of food eaten at the school's lunch
room, according to authorities. A
number are said to be seriously ill,'
but no fatalities have been reported.
According to information received
from their parents, the children were
stricken immediately after the lunch
hour. Some were said to have been

Fill Football
Reserve Ranks
Three more minutes of play!
A cold sun sinking In the west, a
stadium-one section - tense and
still, .,the i'emalnder throbbing
with cheers of anticipated victory.j
And on her own three yard line;
Michigan, trying desperately to
fortify a weakened resistance.
What's wrong with that picture
Thousands in that stadium
might. wonder. Wasthe coach to
blame Or had the team fallen
down's At any rate, was Michigan
to give up another championship
And In their minds they might not
find anl answer
But at least a hundred of those
sitting on the sidelines, men of
excellent physical build, a hundred
athletes sittinig with the specta-
tors instead of on the field, could
not help realize just what nade
that picture wrong.
Michigan's Varsity is calling
for lpyal, red-blooded men to help
build a championship machine for
Michigan.
Will you be one who realizes
only when it is too late, or will
you report to the coaches now,
TODAY, and make that. just a
picture
CLASSOOM DERTH
BECOMESEVIDENT
Classes in Overcrowded Rooms Will
Be Re-Divided Into Several
Sections "
SHORTAGE MOST NOTICEABLE
IN THE LITERARY COLLEGE
Shortage of class rooms will un-
doubtedly result in the division of
several classes into two or more sec-
tions within the next few days. This
is especially true of the College of
Literature, Science, and the Arts, al-
though there are individual examples
of over-crowding in some of the other
branches of the University.
Even the rooms borrowed from oth.-
er schools, and the formation of im!
provised class rooms within the lit-
erary school will not entirely meet
the situation there. Certain depart-
inents have already petitioned for ex-
tra rooms at specified hours, others
are expected to do so witiin the next
few days.
None of the classes, however, will
be conducted in an over-crowded
fashion. Wherever this appears some
solution will be found before long, ac-
the creation of new classrooms, and
with the addition of extra sections,
cording to University officials, and
the limitation of certain sections, the
room shortage will soon be adjusted.
READ THE DAILY OFFICIAL
( BULLETIN
Every student is required to
read this bulletin, according to
. ra - mmvnoman nn eti.of Prs- I

ATTENTION CONCENTRATED ON
X* PARTY NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
I Bay City, Micj., Sept. 28.-Eliminat-
ing from any consideration the only
question that threatened to distul'b the
-harmony of .their conclave, a proposal
to endorse Henry Ford for the presi-
E L MY dency of the United States in 1924,
CE CY JQ iDemocrats of Michigan today, in bi-
ennial convention gave formal opening
to their campaign,.named a state ticket
and adopted a platform on which they
RECEIVES BID TO MEMBERSHIP will stand during the coming election.
IN INTERCOLLEGIATE Ford's Candidacy Rejected
BODY The proposal to put the convention
-- __ ._ -. ...on "record either for or against the
Invitation to become a member of endorsement of the Detroit manufac-i
heInitationgtotbecome au me be of turer was decided in the resolutions
the Intercollegiate Glee club has been committee. Although strongly cam-
extended to the University through paignel, it was rejected on the ground
the glee clubs, and, with conditions that its passage at this time would be
tn.the University ay ac- inexpedient. and might dim the lustre
permttin, tof the party's nominee for congress,
cept the invitation, according to former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris.
James C. Stevens, '23, manager of the The committee members, during
University Glee club. The movement their deliberation of almost two hours
is now under headway among the on the Ford question, made it clear
that they were not opposed to the
Western Conference schools under the candidacy of the manufacturer, but
sponsorship of the Intercollegiate Mu- that they deemed the present time in-
sical corporation, of which A. F. Pick- opportune for the suggested endorse-
ernell, of Chicago, is the president. ment. The committee adjourned with a
The University has been asked to tentative understanding among the
members that the question again would
send representatives to a contest and be brought up at the party convention
concert'under the sponsorship of the next spring.
new organization to be held in Feb- , Demod-ats Praise Fuller,
ruary at .Orchestra Hall in Chicago. As was the case two years ago, the

PLUNKETT'GIS
NAVAL HI STOR
SAYS 99 PER CENT 01? GUNNERS
WERE TRAINED TO
SHARPSHOOTING
MICHIGAN MEN INSPIRED
TRUST, SAYS ADMIRAL
Naval Admiral Tells of Experiences
Before Recor# Crowd.
a' Union
Drawing one of the largest crowds
ever seen at any Michigan smoker, the
Engineering society attracted an audi
ence last night that filled the ballroom
of the Union to capacity. Tracing the
development of the United States. navy
as he grew up with it and saw it de-
velop, Admiral Charles B. Plunkett
contrasted the old sea fighting force
with that of the present day. "The
navy is a funny thing," said Plunkett,
"and it takes a lot of courage. I started
in when I was 15 Years old." Then he
told how, as a. boy living in Washing-
ton, D. C., he had to go directly to
the President of the United States,
Rutherford B. Hayes, to get his ap-
pointment to Anapolis Naval Academy,
43 years ago.
Saw Navy' Grow
"I have seen the navy grow up from
a sailing ship to the most powerful
thing afloat, the electrically driven
battleship; from the organization
largely manned by foreign men to that
by 100 per cent Americans; from the
one-cylinder steam engine carrying 15
pounds pressure to the square inch to
the electric battleship; from the big-
gest guns of 8 inches to the 16-inch
guns of today; from ships carrying 175
men -to those requiring 1600.
"We have added the torpedo boat
destroyer, the submarine, airplanes,
and the mine layers. That was the
reason I took the job of the 150-ton gun
when they asked me to put it on a
railroad car and to run crazy around
France with it."
Missed Only One Fight
In speaking of his range of action
during the years of his service in the
navy, the Admiral declared, "I was in
every fight in which the United States
was engaged, except the Boxer Re-
bellion, and that was because I
couldn't speak Chinese!"
In.speaking of the education that is
given in Annapolis, Plunkett said,
"Nowhere in the world can you get a
better training for making a success;
it is all right if you don't weaken."
Turning to his most recent activity,
his work during the World War, the
Admiral went on to tell how he had

As yet arrangements have not been
made to enter the' contest, 'but it is
hoped that the possibilities of en-
trance, may be realized. The winner:
of the contest at Chicago will com-
pete in the national contest to be
held later in the -East.
The. larger universities which have
thus far joined the club are: the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, the University
of Illinois, .Iowa State University,
Northwestern University, the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and. many of the larg-
er Eastern universities.. The smaller!
universities which have so far joined
are: Grinnell, Wabash, Beloit, and
Milliken.
The idea of a national glee club has
found favor with many as proved by
the recent growth of the club, and a
campaign is now being held amohg
the Big Ten schools to increase the
membership of the organization.
NAVA GARHISUON WIPED
OUT BY POWDER BLAST
(By Associated Press)
Spezia, Italy, Sept. 28.-The .entire
naval garrison at Falconara Fort,
near here, on the Gulf of Genoa, is
believed to have been killed in an
explosion ,caused by lightning, which
destroyed everything within a radius
of 10 miles. There are many hun-
dreds of wounded.
Seventy bodies have been recover-
ed. Fifteen hundred tons of explo-
sives were stored in the deep tun-
nels of the fort.' The entire top of
the hill on which it is located was
blown away. The work of recovering
additional dead is proceeding. No es-
timate has as yet been made of their
number.
The wounded jare being rushed to
the hospitals here, all of which are
already filled. Military forces have
been assigned to the work of rescue.
All Fascisti of the province of Genoa
have been mobilized to assist the Sold-
iers. -
I - ha n4 nlci; r nra vnlt

Democrats failed to make a choice for charge of thousands of men whom
the position of state auditor general, he trained only to shoot small pieces
passing a resolution praising the pres- I and how 99 per cent of them became
ent incumbent, O. B. Fuller, a Republi- sharpshooters. Then he required
can, and making it known he has the them to know all about machine gun
endorsement of Michigan Democrats. work with a final examination con-
All other places on the 'state ticket sisting of requiring the men to as-
will have Democratic nominees, how- semble the machine-guns while blind-
ever. Those nominated today were: folded. Out of 5,000 of these men 400
For Secretary of state, Miss Jessie C. were chosen' to do the work on the
Porter, of Marshall, for 12 years clerk great 14-inch naval railroad guns, the.
of the probate court of Calhoun county; first project of its kind in the world.
for state treasurer,. O. S. Barnes, of The "400" were split up into detach-
Lansing, former member of the stateI ments and sent to learn different
tax commission; for attoirney general, phases of the work ,to the proving
Thomas J. Cavanaugh, of- Paw Paw; grounds to get used to the noise and
for justice of the state supreme court the operation of the large guns, and,
to fill a vacancy, Michael J. Doyle, Me- to the factories to learn how the mu-
nominee. nitions were manufactured. Finally
all were assembled 'at Philadelphia
Students: A sked to correct Addresses and from there went directly to
All those having incorrect addresses France.
and telephone numbers on registration
had- my a~Ath-mnnrrrtria~ te Michigan Spirit Ei'idenlt

car usmay nve Lnmcr re ULM
Student Directory office any time be-
fore Sunday, Oct. 1. Tryouts for the
Student Directory will meet this aft-:
ernoon in the Press building.
V. of F. W. to Make Year's Plans
Completion of the Union- reading
room is the purpose that will mark
the year's activities of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars who will hold their
first meeting of the year on Oct. 4
in the Michigan Union. +
A series of social events including
another military ball wll be chief in
the series of happenings planned by
the club.

On their arrival on the other sid
they were sent into undesirable bar
racks. The men felt that these con
ditions were unbearable so they se
to work and built themselves comnplet
quarters out of the boxes which cam
around the locomotives shipped t
France from this country. Accordin,
to Plunkett "No bunch of men eve
worked harder."
Michigan spirit was in evidenc
wherever Michigan men were foun
in the service, said Admiral Plunket'
His confidence in them was expresse
in "Just send the University of Micl
'(Continued on Page Two)

Wins Piano In Contest; Hocks
It To Pay Way Through Schzo

Two win a piano and then hock it
to put yourself through school might
be termed an innovation in the art of'
finance.... It happened to John Korol-
ishin, '23, when he realized a $635
piano in a music contest in Detroit,
and the many lures of filthy lucre in
Ann Arbor necessitated his placing it

he carried home the third prize, a ba
grand piano, vaued at a figure th
will keep John in Union dance tick
and toasted rolls for some time
come.
Although he is gifted in the art
piano playing and has been hamper
since he was an infant prodigy by n
havin one to nhiv with ,John i

Tryouts Wanted

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