THE WEATHER SA Aw a t MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE 11ARxT'LY CLOUDRY 111I)AY VOL. XXXV. No. 19 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924 EIGET PAGES PRICE, FIVE CL I SHENANDUAH WILL CONITINUE VOYAGE UP PACIFIC COA9ST CREW WIlL E PROTECTED FROM COl1) BY FUR LINED FLYING SUITS ZR-3 PROGRESSES Passes Over Azores on Way fro Ger- )mny To U. S. According to ies-! sage Received San Diego, Cal., Oct. 13. (By A. P.) --Refueled and reprovisioned, girders damaged in landing here repaired and fresh helium waiting in tanks to be injected into gas bags, the Navy Dirig- ible Shenandoah is swinging at her North island anchor mast tonight; ready for the start at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow morning on her voyage up the Pacific coast. At the foot of the mooring mast is a )ile (n steel helium containers, each carr ing a load of the compressed gas. It will be taken on the last thingi in the morning before the ship sailsI northward. Waiting aboard for all hands, from Admiral to the lowest I rating seaman of the crew, are wool and fur lined flying suits and wool lined Artic boots for the upper air, even over southern California, carries a pentrating chill. It registered 35 degrees above zero in the air lane 'thet night the Shenandoah landed here. Each of the suits is "wired" foi connection with electric plugs fixed at intervals in the body of the ship. If the wearer feels cold he may bacl up to the wall, "plug-in" and warm I up. ZR-3 Passes Azores Boston, Oct. 13. (By A. P.)--Th 1 dirigible ZR-3 enroute from Germany to the U. S. passed over Flores island, the most westerdly of the Azores 1 group at about G:30 o'clock eastern standard time according to a message from the ZR-3 picked up by the Chat-I ham, Mass., station of the Radio cor- poration of American tonight. The message, sent to Hamburg, Ger- many, was not tiimled but picked up by the Radio corporations station. at abhot 6::301). m. The island is in latitude 39 degrees 29 minutes north; longitude 31 degrees, 12 minutes, west. HAEHI WIL EDEBRAE GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP Fowlerville Justice Saddens Hearts Of Michigan Rooters the town was crowded with men. As Deerees Speed Greater Than 15 Miles lie was about to pass this crowd one Per Hour Asi Reckless of then would step out and stop him. yDrIving H was accused of speeding, and be- _____ fore hie could recover from the shock "Driving at a speed greater than he was taken before the justice of .5 ilesper~ourin te coge eace, who was waiting at his desk 15 miles ler hour in the congeste in the back of the grocerystore. district of Fowlerville is considered There ,,e was "formally" accused reckless driving by this court," thus of speeding but if his knowledge of did the justice of peace of that me- the state laws was too great, the tropolis, which is located eight miles charge was soon changed to reckless west of Howell and 23 miles east of driving, and the above definition of East Lansing deliver after verdict which saddened the hearts of manycaimed tht allthe menn the cor- studentse toho were so unfortunate as1 ner, most of whom were wearing to choose to drive to East Lansing by badges, could and would testify that way of the new road through the student's speed was excessive. Brighton. The student, in his ignorance of the But the students were not at first law, was forced to plea guilty, as in accused of reckless driving, nor were most cases the bond - for his re-ap- they pursued by a motor cop for pearance was prohibitive as far as three blocks as the laws of this state his pocket-book was concerned. More provide. Most of them were driving than that, many were scared into through all of the small towns along paying on the threat that if they ar- the way at a greatly reduced speed, gued they would be thrown into jail. not necessarily because they had sud- j It is understood a group of these denly acquired additional respect for students have arranged to appeal to the law, but because they were the governor. An appeal may also be afraid of speed traps, made to the Lansing Automoble club In the typical case the student as Fowlerville comes under the juris- would notice that the main corner of diction of that club. Detroit Automobile Club Logsj Route To Urbana As 380 Miles IN MOVE TO AVOID TRIANGULAR SPLIT PRIME MINISTER OPENS FIGII' BY DEFENDING LOAN TO RUSSIA ATTACK ALLIANCE [unionist Candidate Withdraws Leaving Asquitl, Liberalist, To Fight Labor Alone London, Oct. 13. (By A. P.)-Ap- prehension of another era of Labor# government has driven the older part- ies to accommodations that all ap-J peals in the past have failed to ac complish, namely, to the avoidance as far as possible at three cornered con- test giving parliamentary seats to minority candidates. The headquarters of the Conserva- tive and Liberal parties officially took a vow that any such accommodations had not been arranged. Nevertheless, there is clearly, a good understanding,1 and this is seen in the Unionists pre- diction, already enumerating the large number of Labor seats which are ex pected to be captured in London and elsewhere by avoidance of triangular contest. The first fruits of this understand- ing appeared tonight in the withdraw al of the Unionists candidate at Pais- ley, leaving H. H. Asquith, the Liberal" leader, with a straight fight against the Laborite alone. The Prime Minister opened his elec- tion campaign with a speech tonight at Glasgow. He admitted that never in his life had he acted with greater alacrity than when he took up the challenge thrown down by his op ponents. Defending the Russian loan the Preimer said that the British guaran- tee was not for money to be spent ex- clusively in Russia, two thirds of the loan would be spent on the Clyde or in Birmingham, or where ever British machinery was made. Most of the speeches of the Labor candidates emphasized what was termed the unholy alliance of the Liberals and Conservatives to keep Labor out. 2MAN KILLED 'WHEN CAH STRIKES HEAY TRUCKi BURTON ADDESSESi UTNFIRST MEETING OF SUNDAYSERVICES I SPEARS ON INFIAENCE OF COL-. COLLEGE FIIENDSIHIPS IN S TiUENT LIFE STRESSES RESULTS Warns Against Danger of Confining Scope 1ofAssocialiios TO Single Group "College friendships and associa- tions are the most powerful factors in a student's years at the Univer- sity," said President Marion L. Bur- ton in his address at the first Uni- versity service Sunday night. The service, which was held in Hill audi- torium, was the first of the series of nine arranged for the coming year by the University Service committee of the Student Christion association. "Friendship is a vital part of the life of anyone trying to live life at its best, and insofar as this fact is re- alized is that person's college course Union pins for freshmen arrived yesterday and are available to all first year men at the office of the re- cording secretary on the third floor Iof the Union, according to Karl B. Robertson, '25E, recording secretary. The pins have been delayed because of a lost shipment. It is necessary that freshmen bring both their Union men- ership cards and also their treasarer's receipt in order to obtain a pin. The recording secretary's office is open every day except Saturday from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. I The new pins are hexagonal in shape with block "M" in the center and the numerals '24 above and '25 below the letter. CHINESE TROOPS Chekiang Army Defending Shanghai Against Central Government Admits Defeat Freshmen Union Pins Available A t Union Today CAMPUS TO UN/TI IN PEP MEET/N TOMUOOW N/Ct LYMAN GLASGOW, '25. WILL LE CROWD IN MICHIGAN CIEERS STEGER TO SPEAK Students who expect to drive to Urbana next week-end for the Illinois game may secure complete logs from the Ann Arbor branch Pf the Detroit! Automobile club, whose offices are int the Whitney hotel. The club sent out a man who logged the entire route especially for this game. The disI tance is given as 380 miles. The club advises the followingj route: Ann Arbor to Jackson by way of M-17; detour out of Jackson to Concord by way of M-60 20 miles; the through Albion, Marshall, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, and Paw Paw.1 There is another detour between Lawrence and Hartford, after which the route goes to Watervliet. Leave Watervliet on M-II, going through Benton Harbor and St. Joseph and then following the lake to Michigan City and Gary. Instead of going to Chicago from Gary, the route goes to the south on the Lincoln and Dixie Highways, en- tering the state of Illinois a little south of Chicago Heights. The routej then follows the Dixie Highway south along well-marked trails, through Momenee, Watseka, Hoopeston, and Danville to Urbana. successful or is robbed of its best - phase," continued President Burton. RESTORE ORDER IN CITY, "Alumni cherish the memory of their friendships as the most valuable pat Shanghai, Oct.14. (By A.P.)-After of hei Uihrrsty ouse, h sada final stand at Heangtu, 15 miles then quoting from experience he gave instances of where frienships began west of Shanghai, the Chekiang troops in college, received a belated impetus defending the city against onslaught through a chance meeting in some of armies backed by the Chinese cen- far distant panc metn i and tral government at last have admitted frpita rpart of the world an their defeat. rapimly ripened into friendships of Foreign observers in the Sung ermIndicatinge siKiang sector reported this morning Indicating the results which friend- (Tuesday) that an armistice was ar- ship shoed achieve, President Bur-I ranged at 5 o'clock yesterday morning tongh lites fi "Relfriens, an after which both sides ceased firing. nought to help us find ourselves," and Advanced guards of the retreating in elaboration specified that it should Chekiang troops arriving this morning tend "to stimulate thought" and pro-! from the Hwantu, Kiating and Liuho vide a means to "test our thoughts sectors declaring similar arrange- ,and ideals" by a judgement which isI ments had been perfected there. just. Continuing, he stated that A a eangtTsen. 50 friendship should, "help you to live yeApparebttler who refused to ccept at your best and stimulate you to your f the decision of the other Chekiang Professor Frayer, Connable Will Talk; Lawton To Lead Singing Of "Varsity" Dynamite goes off easily when a spark is applied. The powder maga- zine of Michigan spirit will be fired at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in Hill auditorium when students, alumni and faculty members will gather be- fore the Illinois battle. Irwin Deister, '25, chairman of the Student council committee for the pep meeting yesterday announced the program for the monster rally of the year. Lyman Glasgow, '25, head Var- sity cheerleader with the other mem- hers of the cheering squad, will fire the opening gun by leading the crowd in Michigan yells. "The Victors" will then be sung, the words being flashed on the screen. The Varsity band will play . to add color and pep to the meeting. The speakers who have been se- lected to address the crowd are cap, tain Herbert Steger, '25, the Varlty, football team, Alfred B. Connable, '25, president of the Student council, Prof. William A. Frayer of the history department, and Fred Lawton, '11, bet- ter known as the author of Michigan's fighting song. "The Victors." Lawton will be remembered by the upperclass, men as the speaker who brought re- peated cheers from thousands of Mich- igan students at a similar gathering held two years ago prior to the dedi- cation of the Ohio State stadium. Connable will explain the system of decorations that will be used in the f block ."M" at Urbana. Professor Fray- !rwll nak n nn haan nr IL1 TICKETS GO FAST FOR' SPECIAL1 More Than 500 Already Sold, Riilroad Company Charters 35 Pullman Cars.! Council 1DecLares Unf ir Election Would Have Been Disgrace To Both Men ElEF.CT PRESIDENT ONLY best efforts, and if your associations do not achieve this, or if they prove deteriorating, the condition should: either be immediately remedied or the association ended." President Burton condemned the conception of friendship as complete identity of two persons and said "the best rule is to find friends who are your complement, not your counter- part." He also warned against the error of confining one's friendships tonvrn lrm tor r ."~vr MAY RV ITNT 4TR AINI Members of the Adelphi house ofr representatives will meet at 7:30; o'clock tonight in the new Adelphi room on the third floor of the new Literary bvilding. The subject foi dceate will be: "Government owner- ship and operation of public utilities should be encouraged in the United States." 'This 'resolution will be sup- ported by the progressive party and opl)osed by the democratic, party. Ac- cording to the new system the third party, the republicans, will act as judge of the debate. At the close of the meeting the names of those who have been accept- ed into the organization will be an-, nounced. Tryout speeches will also be held and anyone interested in de, bating is eligible for membership to the organization. KINIS CLUB DONRIS I WITH BANQUET Due to the large part which th1 ladies of Ann Arbor had in making the Kiwanis convention held here October 2 and 3 a success, the Kiwanis clubj set aside last night as Ladies' Night. Reports from various committees on the recent convention were given at a banquet at 6 o'clock in the Chamber. of Commerce Inn. A musical program was followed by a dance.3 Norah Crane Hunt of the School of Music had charge of the special mu- sic. Mr. John A. Swisher, general. chairman of the men's committee, and Mrs. John A. Swisher, general chair- man of the women's committee pre- sented the final reports on the con vention. CREATURES OF THE DUST "As Michigan goes so goes the m a II _ - -$- I - - LU ttoiL Ufl M l 1I41 any One e m or S . O-'tJ ~t -IEben Stanley of Jackson is dead as (Continued on Page Two) Round trip railroad tickets for the 4 Henry Grinnell was elected presi- a result of an automobile accident Illinois game at Champaign have been; dent of the freshman class at the elec- orcuring no'clock est oni ngA.- M ie selling rapidly at the booth in theI h d etrdy twa noucdboccrring nine'lo estxestay onng.Ar- chigan Stude Michigan Union, according to officials.to Eight other persons were also injur- of the Michigan Central railroad. Overi last night by the Student counci when the car driven by Fay WhiteB lock " 500 ticket~s had been sad yesterday and Yesterday's election was ordered by l crashed into the rear end of a heavy it is expected that many more will the council's election committee upon ( truck parked at the side of the road. Michigan students will form a block be taken during the remainder of the the discovery that the ballots for the White says at the time of the acci- I "M" at the Illinois game following the week. At present 35 Pullman cars office of class president had been Ident he was going west on the pave- report of the committee of the Student! have been chartered by the railroad mment and that due to the blinding Council appointed to determine the company and present indications are t. lights of an approaching car he was possibilities of such a demonstration that this number will not be sufficient was found in the ballots for the other unable to see a truck which was at Urbana. The "M" will not be formed to care for the crowd. contested positions they were alowed parked at the side of the road. Fol- by flags as in the past but will be It was ~~~~~~to stand as voted. oigtecahi a on hto It was estimated yesterday by one sn c m tn . lowing the crash it was found that of composed of large pieces of yellow and of the railroad company's representa- the nine occupants in the car Eben blue cardboard. The "M" will be yel- tives that three and perhaps four spec-yesterday, Alfred B. Connable, 25, Stanley, 24 years old, was dead while low in a field of blue. It is believed ives tat three ad tpers fou sp- council president, said last night: Fay White, driver, Mrs. Velma White, that the card board will be more ef'fect- ial trains would have to be run out of "The student council in holding an- Ann Arbor. These trains will leave ther electoni s o g t b and her children, Norma White, five ive as the bright colors worn by the at 10 o'clock Friday night. The round' lieved that due to unfair methods on months 01(, and Floyd White, five women will be obscured by the size trip fare to Champaign and return is h theda t f oters in the first elec- years old, Mrs. Mabel Stanley, and of the yellow and blue placards. 1400 $11.24. Lower berths in the Pullman then neither candidate was given a infant Delose Stanley, 14 months old, - cost $3.75 and upper berths $3.00 one square deal. The voting then was a I Mrs. Nettie Ruth, and Walter Heff- way. disgrace to both men running. The r were all seriously aured.r Tickets may be secured at the Union I council also wishes to thank the Stu- The injured and dead were rushed any afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5:30 dent Christian association for its as- to the University hospital where theS o'clock for the remainder of the week. sistance in helping to bring about chances for recovery of some of the, It is advisable to secure Pullman res- the desired result. The class of '28 younger members of the party is still{ ervations as soon as possible if lower may feel assured that it has a presi- uncertain. All of the party were from COMMITTE IS berths are desired or special sections I dent who was elected by a fair and Jackson and viciity. of the car. [.honest vote."J Crosby, Crighton, Olmstea d, 'Thomnas, AV-,'1 I 111T AEPfYIfI I M To Lead Four Important --. -.. . r. .i ,. llTGroups er wil s eai, on some vhase oL spot chiefs to surrender, was forced to mU 1sL i give in after his final brilliant attach maniship. in whichhis 4,000 troops forced some fThe words for every song wIlt 1 of the hardest fighting of the entireflashed on the sceen so that the of t dwill be no excuse for poor singing Iwar. About 1,000 Chekiang soldiers from Illinois on Saturday. Upperclassm the battle front directly west of the Iwho do not know the words for tl city had arrived at Shanghai this songs can find complete copies in an morning atrthernorth railway station, freshmen bible.cThe cheerleaders wi Forty-three carloads more were re- put the crowd through the paces ported held up at Chenju, 5 miles west that real organized cheering can 1 delivered on Saturday. Lawton wi of the city, while 10,000 were said to led " atfa y. Lalon be awaiting transportation at Man- which he wrote. slang. As a concluding number the "Yello and the Blue" will be sung. ts ill Form After the pep etig nr "get together"of Michiga'mnw Urbana Saturday be held in the tap room of the Unio students will be given blue colors while 800 will be alloted the yellow COLE TOCA PI to make the "1".M Michigan's songs will be printed on the back of the cardboards.. Several s men from the council will leave a day Dean M. E. Cooley, Democratic ca in advance in order to plot the "M"; didate for United States senator, 1i and mark the seats in such a manner Sunday night on a week's tour of t I that the best effect can be secured. central part of the state. His itine The plan to have streamers has been includes approximately forty tow abandoned by the council as imprac- { among which are Jackson, Bat tical and the block "M" will be formed !Creek, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor, H instead. . land, Grand Haven and MusIkegon The trip is being made with Edwa Frensdorf, Democratic candidatef Governor, in the Democratic campai s- be ire at en he ny gill so be ill ng 1 s i Y i JLIIILUUUIIUIL IAction of Board in Control of Student Publications on Eligibility Rules Confirmed wagon which is equipped with amp fiers. Dean Cooley is expected to be ba in Ann Arbor on Saturday and the fc lowing two weeks will be spent in I troit, a territory which has not y been covered by the Democratic ex didates. C t 1 n i J t 7t{ .1 3 I i kk 4 i i AN OPEN COMMUNICATION To the Editor: I have before me my subscription to the Michigan Union which is un- paid in part. I am an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin and of the University of Michigan, having graduated from the latter institution, College of Law, in 1917. My various subscriptions to divers undertakings at the University of Wisconsin are now paid up and I am contemplating clean- ing up my Michigan subscriptions. My wife and I have not been in Ann Arbor for nearly eight years. About three years ago I made an attempt to get back to attend a football game, but was unable to secure tickets. This year my plans were made to go back to Ann Arbor to see the Michigan-Wisconsin football game. I sent in my application for four tickets, for myself, wife and two friends, to the Athletic association of the University of Michigan. My application was regular in every respect and also was accompanied by the proper remittance. I was advised almost by return mail that the entire allotment of alumni seats had been sold. I then communicated with the Michigan chapter of my fraternity at Ann Arbor and was informed by the boys that they were unable to get any tickets for their alumni and have had trouble in getting tickets for UHLLUDI fENITLNTHIUEITIiCH I nT F01 IRI TniouIflD~AI I DENTON ATHLETIC HEAD ACCEPTS REPORT INNUJI DL II IIVIuDDuVVu Tomorrow is the last day on which application can be made for absentee ballots, officials of the Republican club announced yesterday. Three tables will be placed on the campus today for the greater convenience of the students, while applications will also be received at the office of the club in Room 302 of the Union and at the table in the corridor of University hall. The club can extend the privilege of this service only to those persons who have registered in their home pre- cincts. There will be no charge of any sort connected with the making of the application. The time and place for notarizing ballots will be announced later, which time free service will again be given. Appointments to all sophomore Lit- Dates for the four regular quarter erary class committees for the year ly meetings of the University Senate were announced yesterday by G.y etnsothUivrtySae weith Hutchins, '2 eseny of te were set by the Senate council at its SKeith Hutchings, 27, president of the frtmeigo h erysedy sophomore literary class. ' first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in the President's office. The social committee wilt be headed by William Crosby, and will be com-Tm N24, j posed of: Fred Glover, Calvin Patter- January 26, March 23, and May 18. son, Robert Y. Keegan, Phyllis Han- Several changes were made in the ley, and Helena Knapp. Appointments dates for the meetings of the Senate to the advisory committee of whicl. council, which ordinarily meets on Hugh Chalmers is chairman, are as-( the second Monday of each month. follows; Hoyes McGowan, James Mur- Dates were changed to November 3, phy Jr., Harlan Froemke, Helen Ruth, December 8, January 12, March 9, and Helen Reece. May 11, and June 1. Stanley Crighton will be chairman The council received the report of of the publicity committee and will the Board in Control of Student Pub- be aided by: Forrest Heath, Eugene lications. These rules are practically Gutekuntz, Edwin C. Davis, Charlotte a restatement of those that have been Hellar, and Dorothy Todd. The finance in effect on the student publications I committee, headed by Tom Olmstead i for the past semester. SIX -STUDENTSREIVME 4DEGREES IN PHARMAC At a meeting of the faculty of the College of Pharmacy last Friday, si: students who completed all their re quirements for graduation, during the Summer Session, were recommendei for degrees. Five of the degrees arx for a bachelor of science in pharmacy while one student received a degre of pharmaceutical chemist. Those receiving the degree of bache lor of science are: Arvid Peter Bayne Louis J. Harris, Esther Sandberg Anita Thompson, and Madge Walborn while Walter H. Scott was recommend ed for the degree of pharmaceutica chemist. flrh44 LV *1) lni'W