THE WEATHER CLOUDY AND SOMEWHAT COOLER t AV ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE MEM~BER WESTER'N CONFERENCE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION PRICE, FIVE CENTS VOL. XXXIV. No. 29 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS t r CEDOCTOR VOICESNPLEAFOR } A N C9PT91NS1XP19,N LOW PRICED OPERATIONS tJo.U.19NOUCI } onw methods in medical educa-}}i LIFEMEMBERSHIP C.NL COMMITTEES tion which will "produce doctors} DRVECI NS equipped to operate without mil- NPT lion dollar hospitals" was voiced touay by Dr. S. II. McMechan, of} Avon Lake, Ohio, secretary of the ---C N TALKS LAST American Medical Editors Ass s UNIVERSITY SERVICE COMMITTEE I NIGHT AT FRATERNITY | c'ation at the organization's 54th }1I IiEAIDED BY HAROLDl K. I HOUSES } annual convention, here in con- IATTA } _junction with the clinical on- }- "gross of the American College of NEC} " FLYING SQUADRON" TO Surgons. t I ER OjiBRANCHES SSurgeons., T4 T OU TEN BE HEADED BY TREMBLE 1 "Full time medical education I'O'FALS AT FOURTEEN in marble halls," Dr. McMechan - - Money Obtained on Drive Will Apply said, "is not producing praction- Additions to be Made to Vocational on Building Fee, Not on ers qualified to cope with the I Fellowvtip and Reception } Upkeep [.needs of the average American Divisions} community of today. Men are --- Financial conditions surrounding the tra ned in observing the cause of }IFinal appointments were made last } diseases but are not equipt to } I'fe membership campaign of the Un- serve their people as were the I night at the cabinet meeting of the } ion were explained last night to doctors educated in more rugged fI Student Christian association which} freshmen and students not life mem- surroundings." was held at the home of Harold Coff- bers of the Union at the fraternity Dr. C. L. Bonisiedl, editor of man, executive secretary of the S. C. I(the Cincinnati Medical Journal, A himn n h' epcieI houses on the campus by captains of described the present day ten- A., chairnians anltinr respective the teams that will canvass the stu- dency to the more practical prob- 1jcommitte es being announced. The dent body in the life membership lems and humanitarian consider- number of services branched into 14. i campaign that starts next Tuesday. ation from the purely scientific j Heading those in charge of Univer- It was explained to the students that questions in medical education. sity Service is Harold K. Latta, '24. } the fee charged for life membership Tman p sc__}r in the Union to a student still in 'Those making up his coms ittee are college is $50. The sum is payable in the following, Franz . HBackstrom yearly installments of $10. If the first 12GL, Douglas W. Ball, '26t, ,oward payment on the fee is made while LAL. Birks, '24B, Harry C. Clark, '24, Li- students. are still on the campus, the }nlCokr ra. wr . - Inal years regular fee to the Unionl ahue, '24, J. Kyuang Dunn, '24, Leo I. - will be placed as payment on the life Franklin, '24, Edward C. AcCob, '251, The charge for life membership toL D E Gon B. P:erce, '24M, Ferbert Steger, the Unio after graduating if the p '25, Elizabeth B. Cain, '24, lonnora I pe nG ae radeduing the rstpyay- WalTrib.Falconer, '24, Gertrude K. Fiegel, '24. ns eeTo d gth std, War Time hlelen J. Delbridge, '24, and Dorothy! after graduation will also be $50, it MIinister v. , '24. was explained to the new men. It is E_._tnd,_'24.nm reurdthat this fee bepadia Egbert Isbell, '26L, was namned ur sum. Foin the e first year STAES[AN SPENIS DAY chairplan of Vocational Council. Those the charges for life membership are IAKiIN( ACQUAINTANCrS assistiig him and comzing part of S $100 in $20 payments. m the committee are Winfield Line, and $ $xplain Advantages Washington, Oct. 25.-David Lloyd Howard Anderson. More names which ExpGeorgedcameago Washington todaynto The advantages that the Union holds George came to Washington today to will be added later to this department. to students and the reasons why they I find a friendly handclasp awaiting him composing the news service is hall r should become life members were al- at the official threshold he crossed. DeWeese, '25, chairman, Jack N. Berk- so explained by. the team captains. 1rir a lms ocrmn o man., '26, and Kenneth Kellar, '26. so xpaind y te eamcatais.There was almost no ceremony for T 1lie chaiirman of new students is It was pointed out that the Union was .rnt a men's club of the University where this first visit of the sturdy little Harold Jacox, '26, his committee, Neil c alumni returning at the time of Welshman to the American capitol. Staeble, '26, Neil Dixon, Rensis Lik- games could make their headquarters. le spent the day making new ac- ert, '261E, Edwin W. Davis, '26, Robert h It was also explained that the Union quaintantships among the men who McPherson, '26, Charles Stevens, would act as a connecting link be- now guide American destinies and in Lanan1Haight, '26, John G. Perkins, tweed the alumni andl the campus in 1I '266, Walter Belser, '26, Donald D. Jo the case that a life membership with an Ol Dunn, '26, Milton Surbrook, Harry E. e pledge is taken otm friend if the harrowing months at ginham, '26, Fred Cuthburt and te Financial conditions make the mon- Versailles. George Douglas, '26. Each man of f ey obtained in the life membership ! ut Washinsgton # t only a fleetling this committee is in charge of one of gi drive a part of the regular building glimpe of the distinguished visitor a.l the Freshmen Tiscussion groups li fee of the Union and keep the money ie was whirled here and there on his which meets onlTuesday, Wednesday from gong toward the operation of the round of calls in an Army automobile I o mThursday night every week.d Ibyp present club, it was also pointed out but whenever lie was identified there n CommuniLy Service is headed by P to the freshmen. The present debt of came again the applause and friendly Resis TLikert, '2,,E, chairman and in- Th $850,000 that the Union holds on the greeting that has met him every chid rieo io n H tbre '27, Fred d present building will be cleared in where lie has gone in this country Sidlhto '27, Mi~San tilii '27, m Wii. art through life membership pay-! Even the staid customs of the State fredlne2 '27,1andsWilliam Bronune. U *1 the GOVERNOR! GIVE A IUna n : mon idea of stagi the purpose complete tl pool was vo meeting of nors of the feels that s would be an raising funs; same time, ly advantag old custom. When the given, it fur sums of me thousands e now planne held it will Chr'stmas v field house the purpose. campus org operate in g vaudeville, and attract ually found timent in f now growin Student cou their approv meeting W :S OF IUNION kPPROVAI OF FAIR .s approval of the ing a Union Fair for 1 of raising money to ie Union swimming Aced last night at a the Board of Gover- } I nion. This group uch an undertaking ] excellent method of l ds and that, at the l it would be extreme- I geous to revive the I fair was originally nished the Union with oney totaling in- the ! each year. As it is I d that if the fair is take place after the acation and the Yost will be utilized for 1l Fraternitieszand all ;anizations will co- I" riving various acts of I maintaining booths, I ions of the sort us- 1 in a county fair. Sen- avor of the idea is 1 g on the campus, the 1 ncil having expressed ral of the fair at their adnesday night. The I lir tm of thn U~- ACTION PASSED TO REGENT COMMITTEEI PETITION OF FOR RECONSIDERATION LAST DECISION DEFERRED BUDGET SYSTEM PASSED FOR STUDENT COUNCIL Classes of University to be Relieved of Expense for Support of Body Action on a petition, presented to the Board of Regents at the first ses- sion of their monthly meeting, held last night; which urged reconsidera- tion of the refusal to grant the use of Hill Auditorium to George W. Wick- ersham, was refe-red to the Regent committee on Student Welfare. The committee is composed of Regents James 0. Murfin, Benjamin S. Han- chett, and Junius Beal. SIR PAUL VINOGRADOFF'S mPRE SSIONS-CORRECTION A statement in the interview with Sir Paul Vinogradoff pub- lished in last Sunday's Daily and repeated in Wednesday's Daily, regarding self-supporting stu- dents at American universities, has resulted in conveying an im- pression exactly opposite to that. intended by the distinguishel Ox- ford scholar. Instead of look- ing upon self-support by students as a social impropriety, he has been, forcibly and favorably struck with the liberality of A- merican social customs which makes it possible for students to earn their own way by manual labor without in the least sacri- ficing their position as gentle- men. He has been delighted with the dignity and simplicity with which American students per- form these services, and only wished to point out in his inter- view that English students are precluded from employing simi- lar means of self-help because in English universities students would be compelled, in so doing, to associate with scouts and flunkies,--classes of servants which do not exist in American universities. i i i l ii noara or Djrecors oz Yeun pro- i Permission for the use of a Univer-I Snwill take action on thispr- sybudig or r.Wkrsa's position at their meeting tomor- tity building for Mr. Wickersham's speech was originally refusedon the ro.grounds ta itwa not consistent _-----__ _ _ with the policy of the University to sanction political speeches. Repeated '0DB PD E ICTSprotests on the stand of the Regents in the matter by faculty, alumni, and student body, have been based on thel assertion that the talk is not to be strictly political in character, but that it is to be a discussion of a problemI of internat'onal moment at the pres- --- ept time. ays New Zealand Will Be Locality Classes of the University will be re- Of Future Earth Shocks Due lieved of the expense of supporting To Formations the Student council, according to a ----; ruling passed by th'e Regents in this ELLS Oh1 BIG QUESTIONS meeting. The new ruling provides AT AUSTRALIAN CONGRESS that the council will be supported by! the Univers:ty, and will be run on a "The next great earthquake will oc- yearly budget. ur in New Zealand," is the opinion In the past, all funds needed by the )ice by rof Wiliam -I.lhobs,1 Council in its activities were supplied oiced by Prof. William II. IHobbs, btI sd at I eas ~adof he eolgydeprtmntin isby the student body through the class ead of the geology departent, in his assessments. ddress last night before the Geology An invitation was also extended to ournal Club. Professor Hobbs stat- the Right Honorable William M. d that it is a comparatively easy mat- Hughes, prime minister of the Com-! er to predict the approximate location monwealth of Australia during theI 1 coming earthquakes in the PacificI years of the war, to deliver an ad- roup due to the character of the up - dress here some time in the coming: ft going on there. year. Mr. Hughes is at present en- The main body of Professor hhobb's gaged in a lecture tour in this coun- peech was concerned with the Pan- try. acitic Science Congress held in Mt1- Names of the six recipients of the' ourne and Sydney, Australia, during Henry Strong scholarships of $200 i r l r c ,c z .{ t S ~ , ta l t mnnts, the new men were told. I department yielded to the popularityA '27. The Friendly elations commit- Will Solicit Students of Britain's war time premier and he tee has Vitor A. Condos, Jr., '24A, Actual solicitation of students as entered Secretary Iughes' oflice on chairiian, Wilbert T Claxton, '2GM life member pledges was not made last the first visit of the .day with tOe for the Tniiarian Church, Edgar G.tt night, but will begin with the official handclapping of a hundred of more+Cochrane, '25M, for the Baptist opening of the drive next Tuesday. clerks ringing in his ears. Ile was church, and Emersion M. Hill, '25, for Twenty teams of ten men each will, almost compelled to force his way non sectarian. Prentice C. Ford,' canvass the student body to obtain through the crowded co ridors and he i '25, has been nominated as chairman! new life members, appreciated the greetings Ithe more I of World Fellowship and the mem- Edward Star s.'24, chairman of the because of the contrast of the infor, 1 -bers composing his committee will be drive this year, announced last night I ahity with the ways of Dwing str m ouncedlater. that the "Flying Squadron" team of J~Extenson Service is under the di- this year's drive will be headed by) Papers Feature Club Program rection of Perry IHayden, '25, Arthur Sidney Tremble, '26. Tremble's team Presentation of papers by members ; Bannister, '26, Charles iigley, '26; will act as a clean up squad compos- of the club marked the program of and Robert Criess, '26. Donald Chubb, ed of picked men who will canvass the meeting of the Junior Zoological h '24, will hea the Campus Service as the students doubtful of joining in a' club held yesterday afternoon in the ;chairma.i ,is committee is Ma-r last minute attempt to sign them. I Natural Science building. The fol- joric Sweet, '25, Josephine Weiler, '26 The elimination of the faculty squad lowing papers were given: "Some Dorothy Fessions, Katherine Stanton this year through the inadequacy of Notes on Thysanoptera," Lloyd Ack- Wae '3. Ellis, '26, and Carl Shoon- the work that it could be called on erman, grad., "The Reciprocal rela- maker, '25. Entertaiment will in-: to do, makes the "Flying Squadron" tion of Soil and insects," Florence G. elude Robert C. Straub, '25, as chair- also in charge of this work. IProfes- Adcock, grad., and "The Growth and man, Clarence Kersten, '25, and El- sional fraternities will also be can-! Shedding of the Antlers of Deer," Ma- me F. Lant nohr, '26. Edwin W. Dav- vassed by this team. rie Bamber, grad.-. is is chairman of the Reception coi-' imittee. Ir[is staff' will 1)e announced later. The chairman of the Faculty, W6man's Pledge Urges Pool committee is Clifford A. Mitts with Russell T. Perry, '27, Frederick Woltz, W V/rk'e s.7 To F"urther . ffors '26, and Garret Fielstra making up teothers of this division. John DeTarr, '251n, will act as chairman of the Finance cormmittee She was a girl just one of Michi-1 "The showing of the freshman chai ter of te ance c i- Snbl OO with Walter . Pear as assistant chair- gan's two thousand, but that made n oclassh as bee nunpard ly yo o.in man. The others of this branch are difference. She wanted to see the Even the fact that they are the ones-EtBert Isbell, '26L, Donald Chubb, who will profit most by the comple-- gotIbh,'64 oadCub Union swimming pool finished because Lion of the pool appears to have little '24, and Victor A. Condos, '24A. These as she said, Michigan's swimming effect on them. i men will have charge of the annual team and the University as a whole "We are going right ahead with this I S. C. A. drive. needed a natatorium. drive until the first of the month. If IhLionel Crocker, grad, is chairman So she signed her name and told the there are not enough pledges by that of Religious Education. Those com- men who received her subscription to time to assure us that the campus posing h s committee are Ada Siles, call on her for the money whenever wants us to go ahead, we will give it '26, Milton Straub, '27, William +'h a114 . -- hib" was ready. up as a lost cause. In the meantime Bromme, '27, Wertin Brisbin, '25, and et T N 22 w gi al fe th w 31 if of w e] le vi 1 v he past summer. As one of the 16j elegates to the Congress from the nited States, Professor Hobbs trav-. lied from San Francisco, stopping at ahiti, ' Raratonga and Wellington,; ew Zealand. he then event to Syd- ey, Australia, where lie arrived three1 eeks before the opening of the Con-- ross. Duritig the time between his rrival and the opening session, Pro- essor Hobbs made several trips into ie interior of Australia and along the ;oast. Six symposiae were held by the ; eology section of the congress, of Oich those on coral reefs and the tructmu of the Pacific were the most mportant, according to Professor, Iobbs. In connection with his discus-' ion of the coral reef symposium, rofessod Hobbs spoke most highly f Professor Sir Edgeworth David, 'homn he referred to as the "grand ld man of Australia." Sin Edgeworth ed a party to the south magnetic pole, nd was in charge of certain vital in- estigations of atoll structure in the outh Pacific. During the war he erved with the Australian forces as apiece were announced. Those re- ceiving the scholarship are: Elizabeth Carson, '24, Dorothy Jeffrey, '24, Elsa Schuler, '24, Millard 1. Pryor, '24,{ John W. Shenefield, '24; and Rowan Fasquale, '26. Dr. Stacy R. Guild, of the medical school, was made associate professor of anatomy. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of Baltimore, was appointed honorary curator in the museum of zoology. Prof. Robert T. Crane, of the political science department, was granted a leave of absence for the second semes- ter of this year. le will devote his time to writing. It was decided that the scientific papers,,published from time to time by the museum would be made avail- able for class room use, and for tech- nical libraries, at a nominal cost. Hitherto these papers have not been published for general distribution. The offer of Joseph Parish of De- troit, to establish a fellowship, to be known as the Sarah Parish fellowship, was gratefully accepted. The fellow- ship will be for $1,000 a year. GRAPP DECLARED, OKLAHOMA CHIE Court Writ Restrains Ex-Governor! From Interference With' Governmentt WALTON SIGNIFIES AIM TO CONTINUE IN FIGHT t Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 25.- Lieutenant Governor M. E. Grapp was declared acting governor of Olklahoma' in a decision of the state supreme court late today making permhanent ai writ of prohibition against Gov. J. A. Walton and District Judge T. C. 1 Chambers, Sr., which restrains them from interfering with the Lieutenant Governor's administration of the office.i The court announced its decision formally after a brief conference fol- lowing an afternoon of argument. The' decision, it was explained, made the writ effective against J. C. Walton as an individual and not a governor. Judge Chambers was enjoined in his' official capacity as judge. The vote of the court was five to four. The decision sustains a resolution, adopted by the state senate suspend- ing Governor Walton during his Im- peachment trial and nullifies an in- junction obtained by the governor in Judge Chambers' court which would have prevented the Lieutenant Gov- ernor from becoming active governor. Notified of the court's action Gov- ernor Walton declared that he intend- ed to "continue the fight". He de- clined to indicate his future course, saying that whatever he does is "up to my attorney". He refused to issue a formal statement. DRA MA Comedy Club Comedy club will present the sec- ond of its four annual programs at Sarah Caswell Angell hall, Wednesday night, November 14. The bill will in- elude two one-act plays:. "Op-O-My-Thumb" by Frederick Fenn and Robert Pryce, made famous by Maude Adams, and "Fancy Free" I by Stanley Houghton, a comedy-sa- tire of English society. This series of plays is under the di- rection of Donald E. L. Snyder, '25, whose clever interpretation of "The Dreamy Kid" was largely responsible for the success of Comedy club's last program. The performance will be open to the public. Dodos Will Present Frost Play "A Way Out", a one-act play writ- ten by Robert Frost, will be presented soon by the Dodos. The date has not bbeen set. A. R. Morris, instructor in the Rhetoric department, has been se- lected to coach the play. RA DITIONS NIGHT DBSERVANGES ILL HILL AUDITORIU' PEAKERS OUTLINE UNDE1UYING CAUSES OF MICHIGAN CUSTOMS THREE SPEAKERS GIVE ADDRESSES AT MEETING ~[me-Honored Traditlons Entrusted To Freshmen As Upper Classes Look On Expressing by voice and action their appreciation of the thought and pur >ose of the meeting, more than 4000 aen and women representatives of the entire student body, gathered last light in Hill auditorium to observe dichigan's sixth annual Traditions ight ceremony. According to custom, he freshmen were the guests of the vening and in the presence of mem- >ers of the upper classes were oficial- y entrusted with the keeping of time- ion ored traditions of the university. Jack Kelly, '25L, president of the Student council was introduced by Donald C. McCabe, '24, master of cer- ,monies, as the first speaker of the vening. Enlarging upon unwritten ;raditions the representative of the tudent body laid before his hearers tn outline of the customs dear to all Iichigan men. Of the unwitten " ules democracy was characterized as he first and most important. "W want men to realize that here they oust stand squarely on their own eet," said the speaker. "The only ar- stocracy is of achievement." Loyal- y was mentioned next. "Loyalty a we know it is veneration and love for ll things Michigan", Kelly remarked. haracterizing service as the last of ;he traditions he continued, "It. is ;reat thing to believe- that we hay .he greatest university. Real mien and women realize what they owe the iniversity and try in 'every way to prove it. Every day opportunites ate >ffered us to repay our debts to Mich- gan." Representing the faculty of the uni- versity, Prpfessor Thomas H, leed of he. politicalsscience departmn t, ws he second speaker. He dwelt up loyalty throughout his talk, charae- [zing the man who comes back from i. football game able to talk above a whisper as a traitor to his school. 'There is nothing the university does that is more valuable than nculatng a spirit of loyalty," said Professor Reed. "A man who is loyal to his university is loyal to his state and to his country. But we do- not want the type of loyalty which only manifests itself when we have winning teams." "The faculty looks with favor on traditions which make this a distinct community", the speaker continued. "Traditions are a community habit. The good ones are a stepping stone to something better, the bad ones a mill-stone around the neck of a col- lege community. Bad traditions can- not be ousted by the faculty, you must do it yourself." Arthur J. Adams, '18, addressed the gathering on behalf of the alumni of the university. In opening he paid a tribute to the Michigan band which was present at the ceremny. The "Victors" he denoted "the key-note of the campus." In his talk Mr.. Adams stressed the point, "Freshmen be freshmen." "Be good freshmen", he said. "Do not make the mistake of trying to buck tradition. It will spell ruination. It can not be done. It never has been done. Be freshmen at all times until in Sleepy Hollow you burn yOur pots. Do everything that is expected of freshmen. Consecrate yourself to the ideals of this university." As he. finished speaking he el- comed the first year men to the "great brotherhood of Michigan men." ALUMNUS OUT WITH UNIQUE GRID GRA# Unique among the features of the Michigan Alumnus this year, the third copy of which appeared yesterday, is a novel graph of each game that is played by the Michigan football team. This week's number contained a com- plete summary of the Ohio State game last Saturday. The graph contains only one page but every gain is shown with the players who make the longest runs. It is prepared by Donal Haines, '09, of the rhetoric department associate editor of the Alumnus, who takes notes at the field, and Wilfred B. Shaw; '04, executive secretary of the alumni association, and editor of the magazine. Thecurrenttnumber also contains an account of the 0. S. U. game, illus- trated by several action photos; an article on Sir Paul Vinogradoff, cor- Feolcgist in charge of tunneling op- The research comimission of the erations. American Dental association renewed their offer of $1,800 for the salary of f ORWITIC TOURNAMI Letters, explaining the purpose of the Mimes dramatic tournament to be held Nov. 2 and 3, have been sent to the fraternities and house clubs. The, contest planned is a semi-annual ev- ent orig'nated and sponsored by the Mimes dramatic society. The purpose of the tournament is to encourage interest in campus dra- matics. Any student or group of stu- dents may enter the contest by giving notice to William Kratz, '24E, gener- al chairman of the tournament, at the Mimes theater. An act may be en- tered -in the name of a fraternity or group, the decision rest'ng wholly with the entrants. 1 To the winner of the contest, who I will be chosen by the total number of votes cast by the audience on both nights of performance, will go a large an assistant in the laboratory of den- tal research. It :s also voted to establish a dental clinic for the Ann Arbor public schools. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAKES YPIC PLANS New York, Oct. 24.--Faced with the prospect of the greatest challenge to its athletic prowess in the history of International competition, the execu- tive committee of the American Olym- pie committee today formulated de- tailed plans for the marshalling of this country's most potent forces for the 1924 Olympic games at Paris. The United States, it was deceloped at the committee meeting, will be more completely represented in the various fields of competition than ever before, notably tennis and polo, while in such branches as track and field where American supremacy has bee Swell established in thme past, every ef- me 4vvuu to&"J4 This and one or two othe'r equally urge every man you see either to sign encouraging incidents were the only up for you or turn in his name at the bright spots in the reports given at Union." the meeting of the "4,000 Club" in the The office of the club at the swim- Union yesterday afternoon. Only fif- ming pool will be open from 1 o'clock ty new subscriptions were reported. uintil 6 o'clock today. A table will be In spite of that fact the workers in the center of the campus where on the swimming pool drive pledged pledges may be signed. Another themselves to renewed efforts in an meeting of the Club will be held at 5 endeavor to give every man on the o'clock in the swimming pool. campus an opportunity to do his share -, ~. .1,.4nn, ofdt}1p,. ,onn1 I Xnr Adrsses Soiety Grace Iheisdon, '25. The chairmen of these departments comprise also the cabinet of the Student Christian Asso- ciation. . . ,I al r; :, 1. i, _! II GONE! Are the days when articles are not found that have beery lost. It is easy to find what you want or sell what you don't want. Jimmie is wait- ing to be of service. Just E E. c i e. ' '_,' 4 CI-ANGE DATE FOR EPSCOP A L SUPPER4 Contrary to the announement ap- pearing in Tuesday's Daily, the ban-