THE WEATHER FAIP AND WARMER TODAY d *frr VOL. XXXITI. No. 60 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 122 -----w--------5- _:._. CAMPUS FAVORS BEAAINFRTHEATER LOSSES J-HOP TICKETS LIMITED TO+650' Six hundred and fifty tickets will be sold for the 1924 Junior Hop, ac- ' cording to the agreemnt of the Hop committee made at its last meeting. Applications for tickets will be made I on special forms which will be -given I -l 9 ,1U UM out from 1 to 5 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday afterioons at the Union. TUESDAY CONCERT SUBSTITTE Appointment of a number of men to assist the Hop committee will prob- FOR EARLIER MARY OARDEN ably be made at the next meeting of DATE the committee, which will be held at -- FAMOUS PHYSICIST COMING THIS WEEK l . I i F Prof. A. Sommerfeld of the Univer- sity of Munich will come to Ann Ar- bor to speak next Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, according to a wire received yesterday from Prof. H. M. Randall of the Physics department. Professor Sommerfeld is considered the leading authority in the world on the interpretation of the} spectra. He is now attending a meet- ing of the American Physical society in Chicago. Several members of the physics department, including Profes- WIDESPREAD DISAPPROVAL AFFAIR CAUSES MOVE TO SETTLE OF FACULTY OFFERS TO MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS Enthusiastic Respons Foll ws News of Effort to ielmbirse Owners Faculty interest in the plan where- by students are going to be given an opportunity .to offer financial repara- tion to theater owners for losses in the disorders of last Sunday night was evidenced last night when a number of members of the faculty asked that a quota be assigned to them to be raised. The idea of rep- aration thus became practically all- University. With the purpose of re-imbursing the theaters only a day old on the campus, many expressions w e r e heard favoring that means of proving to the outside world that the great majority of students condemn the property destruction and ugly spirit that was shown by a small minority who were implicated last Sunday night. Students Indignant Students yesterday felt that the line was sharply drawn between the re- sponsible students who will , not countenance such an outbreak as the Whitney affair, and the small minor- ity who give way to mob spirit. The feeling seemed to be that the Whit- ney rush was of an entirely different nature from the ordinary theater raid, and that no opportunity should be lost to repudiate the action of the students involved, and to show to out- siders that acts of such character are not tolerated at Michigan. A careful estimate of the damage was made yesterday, preparatory to the working out of a method of re- imbursing the theater owners. The widespread desire to erase the blot on the student body and the Uni- versity was indicated in the attitude o individuals on the faculty, who are active in their efforts to help the students in making the financial rep- aration. Faculty Pledges Support In a request addressed to L. Perk- ins Bull, '25L, chairman, Thomas I. Underwood, '23L, Marion B. Stahl, '25L, Paul Goebel, '23E, and Harry Kipke, '24, the student committee which is making the plans for rep- aration, the faculty Mnembers said, "We, the undersigned members of the faculty request that we be allowed the opportunity of raising, within the faculty, a quota of the fund which your committee is now collecting as an evidence of our feeling of the joint responsibility of the entire Uni- versity for the regrettable action of last Sunday night of some of our members." . The request was signed by Prof. M. P. Tilley of the English deartment, Porof. H. W. King of the hydraulic engineering department. M. L. Burton, president of the University, Prof. R. T. Crane of the political science de- partment,Dr. 0. Carl Huber of the Medical school, and Prof. Clarence T. Johnston t the surveying .depart- men. KLL87 TO SPEK AT 11IiaNnrnrjjQ[UU(Din 4 o'cock WeX~dnesday azfternoon. nI-rvmTNTcTTICK~t'npT A NTTc' COMING MONDAY NIGHT insRandal are attending the met Pogram Indbudes Selections From ; ' PSopin, Saint-Satins, Liszt, Al- DAIJG benz, Debussy FT Ann Arbor music lovers will have COMES UP MINflAY Resolutions by Liberals in Conference an opportunity this week to hear two Declares Fyor ontinaone artists of high rank, one on the Chor- Declare For Contuation of Ial Union and the other on the Ex- Keller Calls for Taft, Wlekersham, _____ n tra Concert series, when Alfred Cor- Gompers as Witnesses in Possible "MOVEMENT NON-PARTISAN, tot, distinguished French pianist, and Proceedings TO PROMOTE LEGISLATION? Mary Garden, well-known operatic E Estar, appear Monday and Tuesday in CHARGES SET FOR 14 Washington, Dec. 2.-Plans for pro- Hill auditorium. The Mary Garden POINTS FOR IMPEACHMENT motion of progressive sentiment and concert was changed to Dec. 5 from Washington Dc. -A statement of policies throughout the nation werie Nov. 10 and the original course tick.- made today atthe concuding meeting ets will be accepted at the door Tues- formal charges by Rep. Oscar E. i - gme. 'Keller ('Rep.),. of Minnesota, setting of the two days conclave of progress-i day night. ives called by Sen. La Follette, repub- Alfred Cortot, who plays as solo- i torth 14 specific grounds on which ist on the Extra Concert Series to-! he seeks the impeachment of Attorney lican, of Wisconsin, under the ausi morrow night, is recognized as one of General Harry M. Daughejty has been pices of the people legislation serv- the world's masters of the pianoforte. ice. He first appeared In America in 1918s Resolutions declaring for continua.1 and since then he has had successful committee which meets next Monday tours in Spain, France, and England. to consider them. Mr. Keller's state- emi- I~e will p'ay the following program: ment was accompanied by a letter to which is to be translated into legis- concerto da Camera;--Vivaldi. Rep. Andrew J. Volstead, the chair- lation were adopted during two ses-1 Andante Spianato et Polonaise- ma, in which he declared: "I am sions today of the conference and ad- Chopin. dresses were made by a dozen lead- Agitato-C major (Waiting feverish- prepared to prove that the said ers in liberal moviements.ly for the beloved one). , Daugherty is guilty of serious mis- Speakers at today's "open forum" Lento-Minor (Sad meditations, in conduct in offce,' and of 'high crimes and at the closing dinner tonight pro-' the distance a deserted sea). and misdemeanors in 14 particulars.'" posed a multitude of reforms and flay- Vivace-G major (The song of the- ed past and present officials and pol brdok). If any of the grounds set forth "can ides. Largo-E minor (Beside a tomb). be said to be more important than A feature of the dinner tonight v as Allegro Molto-D major (A tree any other, Mr. Keller said in his another attack on Attorney General full of song). statement, it was that group relating Daugherty by Samuel Untermeyero Lento Assai-B minor (Homesick-, to the "refusal and neglect of the said New Yor: attorney ness). Harry ,1. Daugherty. to enforce the Resolutions adopted by the conven- Andantino-D major (Delicious Anti-Trust laws.'" Alleging that the, tion declaren that the movement, wai recollections).. Attorney General had appointed "un- nonpartisan and designed to pr)mote 'Molto Agitate--F sharp minor (The trustworthy, corrupt and dangerousl pr(.gressive legIs.ut'on. snowr fapllsthe wind howls, the tem- men" to high office, Mr. Keller named pest rages). William H.-Taft, chief justice of the CO TT nrn Largo- E major (Prophetic voices). Supreme Court, as a witness to be C rII LAllegro Molto-iC sharp minor (Fall- called in support of this particular ing rockets). allegation, with George W. Wicker- ItZ4i uu~ LU~~ e~ai au "IN AND OUT" PROMISES TO BE BEST OF OPERS5 COMEDY, DANCING, CHARACTER PARTS REVEAL EXCELLENT ACTORS DRESS REHE ARSAL LACKS USU AL IRREGULARITIES Plot More in Evidence Than Has Been Case Generally in Recent Years Complete rehearsal of the Union op- era "In and Out" which was held last night at the Mimes theater, proved the prophesy of the producers, for this show is more splendid and better by far than any attempted by Mimes heretofore. The oast and chorus werec thoroughly drilled in their parts, and usual irregularities and mistakes, common in dress rehearsals were ab- sent in last Light's performance, The comedy of the production is spontaneous and refreshing. John Grylls, '25, who plays the part of An- ! asphasia, a maid, turns his stage business and dance into one of the features of the first act by his orig- inal acting. Buckley Robbins, '23, and Sherwood Judson, '23, as Pell and Mell, two amateur detectives, put zest and humor into their parts. Dancing is Good Next to the comedy, probably the dancing of the show deserves secondf mention. Backed by the catchy u- sic, the "Flower Bed" number stands out as the most artistically beauti- ful number in the first act. In this j dance, Arthur Holden, '24, male lead, and Lyonel Ames, '24, female lead, display a finished perfection that shows long training and natural tal- ent. "Maids of the Mil" is another first-class number which ranks equal- ly in beauty with the first named. The "Dutch Cleansers" dance, in wooden shoes, is a character piece which is distinctly satisfying, and quietly humorous. Then the character parts have a I finished touch that is novel in ama- teur production. Donald Ephlin '25, as Mademoisele, a modiste, is, with- out doubt, one of the most perfect female impersonations ever included in a Union opera. His voice on the stage is .soft anid melodious, and his carriage queenly and dignified. Ar- thur Holden, '24, continues his good work of last year in the leading male role with Lyonel Ames '24, carrying off the modest little Dutch girl to perfection. Myron B. Shon, '24, played his part, with naive wiseness that brought laughter and applause from the limited audience who witnessed last night's performance. Clever Piot in Evidence The plot itself, is cleverly woked out, being much more in evidence than f in any opera of recent years. Jimmy Van, an American tourist, while trav- elling in Holland, falls in love with Wilhelmina, a Dutch maid. The sub- sequent ups and downs of his ro- mance. intertwined with those of his father, a musical director, played by John Iawton, '24, forms the basis of the plot which carries the audience from Holland in tulip time, to a mo- diste'a shop on Fifth avenue. Not the least of the attractions of the opera "In and Out", are the cos- tumes. The last of these were brought to Ann Arbor last night by Lester, of Chicago, who designed and construct- ed all the gowns for this year's show. A creation of radium cloth, the like of which has only been used in two professional productions, is the feat- ure of this phase of the show. Llama thread forms the basis of I another gorgeous gown. This effect I has never before been used in an] American production. One gown of' printed duveteen is a model of rich- ness. Other creations, in a bewilder- ing array of beauty ,were displayed at the theater last night. Mr. Lester, in commenting on the , costumes of "In and Out", said that never before has an amateur produc- tion attempted anything so elaborate in costuming, and very 'few profes- sional shows could come near equal- ling it. This year's show will far out distance last year's production in costuming, Mr. Lester continued. SENATOR COPELAND1 LINES UP AS "WET" FOR 1923 MILITARY BALL~ RESPONSIBILITY FOR AFFAIR SHARED BY R. 0. T. C.- NEW SPONSORS Committees have been announced for the third annual Military ball tq be given April 23 in the combinedl Waterman and Barbour gymnasiums by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in: conjunction. with the University R.. 0. T. C. Gordon M. Gale '23L, is general chairman of the ball. On his execu- tive committee are Dr. Louis P. Hall,I professor of operative and clinical# dentistry in the Dental college; Maj. Willis Shippam, U. S. A., assistant I professor of military science and tac-'f tics in the R. O. T. C.; Carl H. Smith, '2414, commander of the local post oft Veterans of Foreign Wars; and Phil- ip H. Goldsmith, '23E, representing the R. O. T. C. V.F.W. Heiad Sub-COmmlttees All of the sub-committees have beent appointed with members of the V.F. W. as chairman and R. O. T. C. men; as their assistants. Further commit- teemen will be chosen in the near fu- ture. Jacob Hostrop, '24E, is chairman of the committee on decorations, with Vivace-B major (A young girl's wish). Prestdo'G sharp minor (The rider in the night). Lente-F sharp minor (In a strange land, under a starry sky). Allegro-E fiat minor (A stormy scene). Sestenuto-D fiat major (But the dead is here in the dusk). Presto con; fuocco-B flat minor (The road to the abyss)., Allegretto-A flat major (She told me oheloved me). shxam, former attorney general, Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Amer- can Federation of Labor, and Guy Ouster, Mr. Gompers' secretary.' N'TOTE ISINAYWILL SPEArK, ON, WORLD CALL SECOND AYNUAl ' CHRISTIANI CALLINGS CONFERENCE TO R17 Atur Ar-iidVA Allegretto Molto-F minor (Impre- n Al1 LnDLtY cations). Vivace-E .flat major (Had I but Samuel Marius Swemer, author and wings I would fly to you, My Belov- missionary of international repute, ed). ,will be the principal speaker at the Large-C minor (Funerals). second annual Christian Callings Cantabile-B flat major (Returning conference to be held Dec. 8 and 9 solitary). at Albion college.' Dr. Swemer will Molto Agitate-G minor (Revolu- speak on "The World Call." tion). 1 Dr. Swemer is considered as the Moderato-F major (Naiads pray- foremost authority in this country on ing). Mosems. He is the author of many Allegro Appassionato-D minor j books 'which deal with the Moslem (du sang de la volupte, de la volupte, world, one of his books being entitled, de la niort). "The Moslem World." Some of his Eltdues on forme de valse-Saint- other works are: "Arabia, the Cradle Saens. of Islam," "Topsy Turvy Land," Bouree pour la main gauche seule "Raymond Lull," "The Moslem -Saint- aens. Christ," "Moslem Doctrine of God," La Cathedrale Engloutie-Debussy. "Islam, a Challenge to Faith," "The m, a hallnge t F ,".."h Seguidillas-Albeniz. Zig-zag Journeys in the Camel land," Second Rhansodie-Liszt "Childiood in Moslem' World," "Mo- U l IHerbert C. Curl, '24E, assistant chair- Mary Garden, who will appear Tues- h' man. In charge of invitations and day night on the Choral Union ser- g EMINENT AUTHOR AND PHYSI- programs will, be Capt. Frederick W. ies, will be assisted by Max Gegna, il ClAN, IS FIRST IN UNION Hoorn, U.S.A., assistant professor of 'cellist, and Emil Polak, pianist. The a SUNDAY SERIES military science and tactics, and help- Iogranm for the evening is as fol- F ing him will be Italph K. Super, lows: John Harvey Kellogg, '87, physician, '25E. Sonata-Henry Eccles. surgeon, author and head of Battle Third Annual Dance Largo Creek sanitarium will be the first William A. Schleuter, '23L, will Allegro con spirite Union Sunday afternoon speaker this head the committee on music, recap- Mr. Gegna year. He will speak next Sunday af- j tion, and entertainment, assisted by Boheme-Puccini r ternoon in the assembly hall of the Lauren B. Stokesburg, '24. The chair- Arieso-Lee Delibes.fs Union on a subject of his own man of the ticket committee and trees- Miss GardenI choice. urer of the affair is Lewis R. Wil- # Serenade-Haydn. Dr. Kellogg has been secured to ,liams, '23L. His aide is Harry 14 Minuet, Shepherd Boy-Savoverd. I4c speak through the Union Sunday af- Kaiser, '23. Robert F. Hague, 125M, Mr. GegnaA ternoon speaches committee. He will ' will have charge of refreshments and Les Berceux-Faure. be followed by Eddie Rickenbacker, Philip H. Goldsmith, '23E, is sub. Manon-4Puccini. and W. J. Stanley, president of the chairman of the refreshment commit- Le Nil--I-ereux. Peoples State Bank of Detroit.tee. Miss Garden Besides being the author sof a num- The Military ball, which is an an- . Intermission bet of books which are recognized as nual affair, was originated two years Beau Soir-Debussy. authorative, Dr Kellogg is a Fellow ago by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Zueigneung-Strauss. of the American College of Surgeons, This year the R.O.T.C. has been ask-! Jocelyn-Godard. a member of the Royal Society of ed to join in managing the event, and Miss Garden Medicine (England), and a corrres- the latter group has pledged that it Rhapsodie-Pepper. ponding member of the Royal Society, will sponsor the ball every succed- Mr. Gegna of Hygiene of France. , ing year after the V.FW. enrollment l Louise-Charpentier. 'Dr. W. E. Forsythe, head of the in the University no longer exists. Miss Gardenj Health Service, has agreed to let ____________ those who hear Dr. Kellogg's talk in- Marines DNwn Third Army Corps 'o ULLED, 22 HURT, eldni it a one of the health lectures1 Baltimore. Dec. 2.-The Tampico ammed or Christ?" ."The Distinte- 'ration of Islam," "Influence of Anim- sm on Islam," "A Moslem Seeker fter God," and "Christianity the Final Religion." More than 60 persons from Ann Arbor have already dignified their in- ention of attending the conference, .nd approximately 100 persons are expected to attend from here. Ar- angements are now being made for pecial train service to the place of meeting.; The first annual Christian Callings onference was held last year in Ann Arbor. Does Your House Need Cleaning? Do you need some work done around the house? There are lots of people who are looking for just such a job. Advertise in the Daily Classified Column, and voun will et nrenlies . ai~ INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE TOLD EXPENSIVE STADIA ARE MENACE New York, Dec. 2.-follege frater- nities were urged to take a stand "for the enforcement of theseigh teenth amendment as much as a.ny other amendment to the Constitu- tion" by Pres. W. H. P. Faunce, of . Brown University, in his address to- day before the inter-fraternity con- ference. "The only kind of secret society I am afraid of," he said, "is one'that is purely local, one that has no nation- al responsibility. That is always a danger and a menace; but when in the case of'those'in 'touch'with the na- tion at large and some of the 'finest men of the nation, then not much need be feared." New officers elected were as fol- lows: chairman, John P. Cuhn, Del- ta Chi, Cornell, '98; Vice chairman, L William O. Robb, Beta Theta 1i, Ohio Weslyian, '91; treasurer, ,Walter H. 'Conley, Phi Sigma Kappa, '91, Un- ion; secretary, A. Bruce Bilbielaski, Delta Tau Delta, George Washing- ton, '04. ,Colleges and not college fraterni- I New York, Dec. 2.-Royal S. Cope-' land, United States Senator-elect from New York announced today at a luncheon of the New York Press club, that he would not align himself with the "wets" in Congress. He said he would support the stand of Goy. Ed- wards of New Jersey on the prohibi- tion question. "GovernortEdwards hast amost po- pular work to perform in the Senate",