THE WEATHER
PROBA1iUlY UNS!.TiLED
TODAY


Sitr

ilx

MEMBER
ASSOCIATE
PRESS
I

"i'S t


XXXV. No 44

EIGHT PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE,



__ ,

KELSY EEACHES
NEW YORK AFTER
$PENT LARIE PART OF TIME
EXCAVATIG iNS OF

Backi U. S.

NOTED JOURNALISTS'CONGRESS TO TAKE Sousa's Band To Present New
Marches At Concert Tonight
,;T 90HSS SIXTH, UP ARH E95HES CH91HM9N-o
John Philip Sousa and his band ofimarches as encores, and as he did
a hundred instruments will make their last year, "The Victors.''"
annual appearance at 8 o'clock tonight After the concert a banquet ,will be
in Hill auditorium. Several soloists given in honor of the famous leader
will also be on the program, include by Alpha Epsilon Nu, honorary mu-
E T EEing Miss Nora Fauchald, soprano, sical fraternity, at the Union, to which
EDITOR OF NEW YORK WORLD I MELLON IIEETS WITH COOLIDGE;; who sang here last year. Robert Governor Alex. J. Groesbeck and OTHE'R~ REPRESE :-TATIV
AND OTHERS WILL CONSIDERS TAX QUESTION Gooding, saxophone, and John Dolan, Henry Ford have accepted invitations. LITERARY CLASS
SPErK tUNTIMELYdA'E

TI

PLANS NEW TRIP

ABBOT TO TALK
Kent Cooper, Assistnat Manager
Associated Press, Named
on Program

NEW I.AW CA U§E

Data, Secured to be Used for Papers
For Archaeological Meet
in Chicago
Prof. Francis W. Kelsey of the La-
tin department arrived in New York
on the Leviathan Monday, after hav-
ing been in Asia Minor nearly a year
with an expedition organized by him-
self. A large part of his time was
spent in the work of excavating the
ruins of the ancient city of Antioch,
half a mile from the modern Turkish
town of Yalovatch.
Pofessor Kelsey is expected to ar-
rive in Ann Arbor on November 18,
and will remain here until Februaryl
when he will start on another expe-
dition. George R. Swain, photograph-
er of the present expedition, return-
ed Tuesday morning to Ann Arbor.
Find Remains
At present excavating is being car-
ri'ed on in the ruins of an ancient1
Christian church on what is believed
to be the site where Paul and Barna-!
Fas preached to the Gentiles. The
floor is of mosiac work in five colors,
most of it well preserved, and it bears
the date of "374 A. D." Tire nave,
which has two aisles, is 200 feet long.
The party also uncovered a temple
which was dedicated to the Roman
Emperor Augustus, the ruins of a
huge triumphal arch, a semi-circular
colonnade, and a triumphal gateway
35 feet high, which was over the prin-
cipal entrance to the city. Both the
gateway and the arch had military
figures modeled in relief. Professor'
Kelsey believes that the arch was
thrown down by an earthquake. I
To Present Papers .
Direction of the work of excavation
has been done by Dr. F. W. Robinson
of Johns Hopkins university, assisted;
by a staff of six men. Permission forj
the work was obtained by Sir William',
Ramsay of England, who is regarded
as one of the formost authorities on'
ancient documents and monuments of
Asia i\Iinor.
The data secured from the expedi-,
tion will be used in part for papers
which are to be presented at the meet-
ing of the American Archaeological
society to be held soon in Chicago.

of

Plan to Hold Extra Meeting
March 4; Uncertainty
Is Evident

After

ei s .ousa wit con uctn is
band in several new marches of his own
composition, as well as other heavier
pieces such as Strauss' "Don Juan"
and "Carnival Night in Naples" by
Massenet.
Another new number will be a jazz'
fanatasia by Sousa called "Music of
the Minute." It' is expected that he will
also play several of his more famous I

At hIS banquet Sousa will De macie
an honorary member of the fraternity.
Sousa and his band gave two per-
formances in Detroit Wednesday and
Ann Arbor will be the next stop on
their annual tour. The concert here
will start promptly at 8 o'clock and
the audience is requested to be on
time as the doors will not be opened
during the numbers.

Prof. Francis W. Kelsey
Prof. Francis W. Kelsey of the La-
tin department, who arrived in New
York Monday, returningrfrom an ex-
pedition to Asia Minor,, which has
brought to light many important
archaeological facts. Professor Kel-
sey has been engaged with the expe-
dition for nearly a year.
TODAY SEES [ENDOFU
MEMBERSHIP, DRIVE

Three of 'the most prominent news-
papermen of the country will address
the sixth annual Michigan Press con-
ference here Nov. 20, 21, and 22, it
was announced in the complete pro-
gram given out yesterday. These are
Kent Cooper, assistant general mana-
ger of the Associated Press, Herbert,
B. Swope, executive editor of the New I
"York World, and Willis J. Abbot, edi-
tor of the Christian Science Monitor.
Prof. Edwin Burrows of the jour-
nalism department will open the con-
ference here on Thursday afternoon,
speaking to the delegates, more than
200 of whom are expected, on the sub-
ject of "Teaching Theory and Prac-
tice in Journalism." M. L. Cook of the
Hastings Banner will speak also on
"The Place of the Community weekly
in Modern Newspaper Development."
Walter de la Mare, British author!
who is giving a University address in I
Natural Science auditorium that after-
noon, will also be heard by the dele-,
gates.

Washington, Nov. 12. (By A. P.)-
Tax reduction at the coming short
session of Congress will not be at-
tempted under present plans by the
administration, and although some
congressional leaders have expressed!
a desire to take up such legislation, it
now appears that attention will be di-
rected primarily to appropriation and
farm measures.
It is understood that Secretary Mel-
lon, who conferred for more than half
an hour with President Coolidge to-!
day, considers it impracticable to at-,
tempt to reopen the tax question at
the three mpnths session, with a new
law just going into effect.
Administration officials point out
that the actual results of the new law,
relative to the surplus available for
further reductions, will not be felt
until after Dec. 16, and the benefits
of the new rates will not be received
until payments are made next year
on this year's taxes, leaving oppor-
tunity to survey the entire situation
carefully before concentrating upon
the tax question.
What Congress itself may attempt 4
without recommendations from the
administration, is regarded as throw-
ing to some extent an element of un-
certainty into the situation now crys-
tlizing, as the December session ap-
proaches.
Several congressional leaders also
are already proceeding for an extra
session after March 4, to take up tax
reductions and other measures.

Expect To Pass 1,400 Quota
Night; Team Two
Leads

Before

JAKEEYHEVEALS FISHER TO TAL K ON
SECRETSOF HUNT, LIBERALLEADERS]
( AfkIcan Hunter Blames Authors for Noted British Scholar To Lecture
Misconception Regarding Wild Tomorrow At 4:15
Animals O'clock
CALLS AFRICA BRIGHT HAS BRILLIANT RECORD
__
Narrating his experiences hunting Right Honorable Herbert A. L.
leopards, lions, elephants, and other Fisher, English scholar and member of
wild game, Carl E. Akeley, African Parliament, will give a lecture on
hunter and animal sculptor, spoke "Leaders of English Liberalism, Glad-
on the subject "Big Game Hunting in stone, Morley, Bryce, Asquith, and
Africa" at 8 o'clock Tuesday in Hill Lloyd George," at 4:15 o'clock tomor-:
auditorium. The speaker, the third on row in the auditorium of the New
the Oratorical association program, Science building.
was introduced by Prof. W. H. Hobbs Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Win-
of the geology department. chester and New college, Oxford. While
In presenting "brightest Africa, not Feter an New college Oo Wle
darkest Africa," Mr. Akeley stated thata
"too many of the Africian stories are a reputation as a historian, publish-
about as true as the old story of the ing a number of studies of medieval
ostrich hurrying his head in the sand and modern history, among them one
when he attempts to hide." This state- entitled "The Republican Tradition in
ment was made in relating his futile ; Europe." He later was made academic
attempt to get an ostrich, which he head of the University of Sheffield.
considers "the most wary and diffi- ( In December of 1916 Mr. Fisher was
cult game in Africa." invited by Lloyd George to become a
Mr. Akeley characterizes the African member of his Coalition government,
animal as one "who will never trouble just being formed. He accepted and
you if you don't trouble him. The became President of the Board of Ed-
'misconception regarding African ani- ucation. While in this position he suc-.
mals is due to the people who write ceeded in securing the adoption by
about' them." Expecting that the hunt- Parliament of the Education Act of
ing of gorillas meant "going into 1918, reforming the entire national
darkest Africa after the most danger- educational systems. This act provided
ous and ferocious animal in the 'for the establishment of compulsory
world," Mr. Akeley stated after spend- continuation education in England,
ing two months in their midst that ! and also reformed elementary and sec-

DATE SET FEB. 6
Preparations for Annual Event to b,
Commenced at
Once
Charles Oakman, '26, was electe
chairman of the J-Hop committee fo
this year at the meeting of the junio
literary class yesterday afternoon i
University hall auditorium. The fou
other juniors elected to serve on th
committee as. representatives of th
literary college are Harry Koenig
Richard Freyberg, Edgar Reilly, Jr
and Charles Grube.
Clayton Purdy, '26L, was elected a
the committee representative fror
the Law school at a meeting of th
junior law class held yesterday after
noon. Dale Darling, '26A, was chose:
by the junior architects as their rep
resentative on the committee, whit
Eugene Buck, '26D, was elected t'
represent the junior dental class.
The representatives of the othe
schools on the campus will be chosci
at elections which will be held in the
a near future. The general chairman o
the Hop was chosen from the literar:
college this year, as the chairman las
year came from the engineering col
lege
Preparation for the Hop will be
started immediately and the various
committeemen will be assigned their
special duties.
The Hop will be held on Friday
Febraurary 6, as it is customary tc
hold this annual function between the
first and second semesters.
Reservations For
Marmein Dancers
Sent Out Today

TO CANVASS FACULTY
'With two days of the drive past
and but one more day in which to fill
their quota, members of the 19 teams
working to secure new life members
for the Union had turned in 467
pledges last night. Although the num-
her is smaller than last year, accord-
ing to Harry G. Messer, '26, chairman
of the drive, it is hoped that today will
see the quota of 1,400 passed.
During the first two days of the
drive, team members were limited to
visiting only the 20 men on their
lists, but today they many see any
non-member and this is expected to
increase the total number of pledges.
Up to last night team number two,
under Harry R. Haynie, '26, was lead-
ing with 88 new memberships, while
Smith Cady, '27, captain of team nine,
was high man with 27 pledges to his
credit. R. F. Bostelman, '26, was sec-
ond with 23 pledges. P. M. Paffman,
'27, and Milton Raymond, '27, tied for
third place with 15 each.
A "Flying Squadron," headed by
B. Koenig, '26, is canvassing members,
of the faculty and non-members who.
are missed by the teams and will con-
tinue to work after the drive ends.
A silver loving cup, donated; by
Otto Hans, '00L, will be presented to
the man turning in the highest num-
ber of new memberships. The men-
bers of the high team, if the quota is
reached by tonight, will be made the
guests of honor at one of the Union
dances, probably the night of the Iowa
game.
TEN SIESINTIATE
INTO MEDICAIL SOIT

FRESHMEN TO S1lECT
FALL GAMES CPTNS-

f
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All freshmen will meet on the
nights of Nov. 18 and 20, in Natural
Science auditorium to select a cap-
tain to lead the class in the fall games,-
scheduled for Nov. 22. Nominations
will be made at the first gathering,
the elections following at the next
meeting. The captain will select his
own lieutenants.
The games will be explained, the
rules outlined, and an effort made to
organize the class in anticipation of!
the approaching clash with the sopho-
mores. The games this year take
place on the morning of the Iowa
football game.
Paul Burton, presidentof the fresh-
man engineers, and Henry Grinnell,
president of the freshman literary
class, will be in charge of the meet-?
ings.
Bulletin Reports
Burton Improved1
General improvement was noticed
in the illness of President Marion L.-
Burton last night. The following bul-
letin was issued by President Bur-
ton's physicians at 8:30 o'clock last
night:E
"President Burton's temperature
has remained normal for 24 hours. He
sat up in bed several times during the
.day."
Paris, Nov. 12.- Reduction of the
number of government employees by
2,028 will start Jan. 1.
PULCHRITUDE

a

Banquet Program
Dean John R. Effinger of the lit-
erary college will preside at the an-
nual dinner in the evening at which?
Mr. Cooper will speak upon 'Present!
Dayr News Handling." Prof. William
Frater of the history department will
give: an address upon, "The Historian
Looks Over the Newspaper," and Mr.
Swope will deliver the concluding I
speech at the dinner upon, "Is thej
Newspaper Filling Its Mission?"
The Friday morning session will
take up the legal relationships of the
courts and newspapers. Stuart Perry
of the Adrian Telegram will open the!
discussion with "Contempt of Court
as Applied to Newspapers,'.' while
Prof. Herbert H. Goodrich of the law
school will speak upon, "Civil Lia-
bility in Libel." A. R. Treanor of the
Saginaw News Courier will conclude
the morning session with an address
on "Newspaper Features and Their'
Uses."
Other Speakers
Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the politi-
cal science department will open the
Friday afternoon meeting with' a talkf
upon "Domestic Perspectives in For-f
eign News." He will be followed by
Prof. Joseph Hayden of the same de-
partment on "News In and From the
Phillipines." Mrs. Charlotte P. Gil-l
man will deliver the final speech upon
"The Whole Truth in Newspaper
Work."
At the final dinner of the conference
on Friday Secretary Shirley Smith,
will deliver an address on "The Uni-
versity Today." He will be followed
by Mr. Abbot, speaking upon "Headlin-
ing Happiness." On Saturday the dele-
gates will be the guests of the Uni-
versity at the Iowa-Michigan football
game on Ferry field.f
Courtesy And
Parking Space,
Is O.S.U. Offer
(Special to The Daily)
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Anounce-
ment was made here today by Chief of
Police French and Ohio State uni-
versity officials that the old Ohio foot-
ball field, at the northeast corner of
the university campus, has been ro
served exclusively for the parking of
Michigan automobiles next Saturday.
"To gain admission to the lot, the carj
must bear a Michigan license tag or
the Wolverine colors," Chief French
said.
Chief French issued special orders
to the Columbus police force today,
telling them to extend every possible
courtesy to the Michigan motorists
who are, the chief said, "Unfamiliar,
with our rules and traffic regula-
tions."
Appeal also was made today by the
Chamber of Commerce for 100 more
rooms in private homes to care for
the crowds. Every hotel room in thel
city has long since been filled, and
nearly 300 visitors have been as-
signed to rooms in private houses.

GRID-GRAPH WILL SHOW'
RESULTS OF OHIO GAM
Final showing this year of the grid-
graph in Hill auditorium will take
place at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after-
noon for the Ohio State game. More
than $600 has been secured by the
showing of the graph at the M. A. C.,
Illinois andhMinnesota games and
John Bradfield, '18, business manager
f of the Alumnus, who is in charge of
I the finances of the graph, predicts
that a total of more than $800 will
be donated for the year.
Tickets for Saturday's graph repro-
duction of the game will be en sale
at Graham's, Huston's, Wahr's, Slat-C
er's, and the Union today, tomorrow
and Saturday. They are priced at 50
cents for the auditorium and 35 cents,
for the balcony.
SOPHOMORS TO CHOOSE
tCLASS CAPTINS FRIDAY
UU1
Announcement of 4 o'clock Friday,
November 21st, as the time set for the
meeting of all sophomores for the
election of a captain, and to make ar-
rangements for the fall games, was
made at the meeting of the sopho-
more literary class last night in the
Union.
Dean Joseph A. Bursley, dean of
students, Alfred B. Connable, '25,
ipresident of the Student Council, and
Coach George Little of the Varsity1
football squad, were the principal
speakers at the meeting.
Noted Biologist
Dies At Evanston
Prof. William Albert Locy, profes-
sor of zoology at Northwestern uni-
versity, died suddenly while at work
in a laboratory there Friday, Novem-
ber 7. Word of his death was received
by Prof. Frederick C. Newcomb, pre-
I fessor emeritus of the botany depart-
I ment of the University and brother-
in-law of Professor Locy.
Professor Locy was a graduate of
Michigan, receiving his B. Sc. degree
in 1881 and the degree of M. S. in
1884. He h'as been a professor at
Northwestern since 1896. He was the
1 f m. ima n, n n a . antifi nnonova

Alpha Omega Alpha, national honor-
ary medical fraternity, initiated ten
senior medical students at the initia-
tory meeting and banquet held last'
night at the Union. The new members
of the society are: Louis D. Becker,
James E. Caraway, Arthur C. Curtis,
Robert U. Cooper, Thomas N. Horan,)
Elisha S. Gurdjian, Clifford A. Swan-
son, Ferdinand R. Schemm, Frank
Ferril, and Joseph J. Trombley. y
Dean Hugh Cabot of the MedicalE
school, who was the principal speaker
of the evening, gave the initiatory ad-
dress, while the ritual ceremony was
given by Walter M. Simpson of the
pathological department, who is pres-
ident of the local chapter Prof. Albert
M. Barret, councilor of the Michigan
chapter, Prof. G. Carl Huber, Prof.
Carl W. Eberbach, and Prof. R. Bishop
Canfield, all in the Medical school,
also addressed the fraternity. Prof.
Frederick A. Coller was the toats-
m aster of the affair.
LOCAL SOCIETY TO HOLD
CHARI1TY BAZAAR FRIDAY

he found them "the most affectionate!
animal that I have known." He found
that they did not attack even when
wounded but ran away with no appar-
ent desire to avenge themselves.
Included among the pictures and
slides with which Mr. Akeley illus-J
trated his lecture were views of lion
spearing, elephant groups, African
scenery, and views of the animal
sanctuary region. His pictures ofI
gorillas are the only exsiting pic-
tira of aniln nt ei 4ah i

ondary education. It definitely trans-.
ferred education in England from
private to public control.
Mr. Fisher was returned to Parlia-
ment in 1918, in 1922, and again in
1923. He represents the combind Eng-
lish universities.
The University offers Mr. Fisher's
lecture free, and the public is cor-
dially invited to attend.
rrini rirrn

Lures of gorillas in tneir native haunts iCriabf1rl{L UL I
and were made possible by the Akeleyr -
camera, an invention of the speaker.1
Mr. Akeley explained his purpose in H
following game trails, stating that hit
purpose was not only to secure speci-
mens for the various museums to More than 200 Episcopalian stu-j
which he contributes, but to secure dents at the fifth annual Episcopal1
photographs for his animal sculptor- Students' banquet Tuesday evening in
ing, groups of which he is now work-
ing on. the Union heard the addresses of Rev.
William Devries, canon of the Nation-
al Cathedral in Washington, D. C.,
Dean Huhell Fosbroke, of the General
Theological seminary of New York,
and William Roesser, '25L, business
PPOINTmanager of The Daily, who spoke in
behalf of the student body.
Bishop Herman Page, of the Detroit
Senior education students held a diocese, who presided as chairman,
short business meeting at 4 o'clock opened the banquet with a few words
t dincommemoration of Armistice Day.
yesterday, at which it was decided Reverend Devries speaking on the'
that class dues, which are $3.50 this I subject, "The Challenge of the Min-
year, will be collected from 8 to 12 istiy," declared that the three cours-
and from 1 to 3 o'clock Friday at a es that offer the greatest medium for
table in Tappan hall, on the first giving service to humankind are med-
floor. Plans .for a memorial to be I icine, teaching, and the ministry.
presented to the school were also dis- Roesser in his talk stressed the value
cussed, of the use of Christian principals in
Committees were announced as fol- the work of students at the Univer-
lows: auditing, Cecil BetronClarence sity.

Three thousand mail order ap
cations are being sent out today
the Marmein dancers, to be presen
Tuesday, Nov. 25, in Hill auditori
by the University Glee club and
Ann Arbor branch of the Ameri
Association of University 'Women.
Reservations for seats may be
cured in room 308, of the Union. '
scale of prices is as follows: th
center sections on the main fl
back to the balcony, $2.50; three ce
er sections on the main floor bene
the balcony, $2; side sections on
main floor, $1.50; first four rows
the balcony, $2.50; fifth to eighth ro
in the balcony, $2; ninth to twe:
rows in the balcony, $1:50; last
rows, $1; first eight rows in the
ond balcony; $1; remaining rows, $
The Marmneins, Miriam, Irene,
Phllis, offer a complete program
18 numbers with full scenic, costu
and lighting effects. Their numt
range from purely comic divertii
ments such .as "The Puppet Trage
and "The King, Queen, and Knave
Hearts," to highly dramatic scenes
"The First Kill' with music by IV
Dowell and "The Vengance of K9
Yin."
The American Association of I
versity Women recently preser
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
Hill auditorium successfully,sandr
 this concert all proceeds from the
sociation's share in the presental
of the Marmeins will go toward
proposed Women's League building
IBAIR GOES TO DUHEAU
Of STANDARS MEETI1
Prof. E. M. Baker of the chem
engineering department left yester
to attend a conference on electropn
ing to be held by the Bureau of St
dards Friday and Saturday, in Wa
ington D. C. Professor Baker has
wide experience in the indust
phase of electroplating, and is a mn
her of the Electrodeposition sectio:
the Bureau, which will meet with
American Electroplater's society d
ing the conference.
The purpose of the meeting is
arouse a more general interest in
value and application of research w
l in electroplating and is calculated
maker possible the cooperation of
practical industrial technician
th himt y' ,ninn noirna iat

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E
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at, v u .vu u, v va
Whitney, Franl Bracken, Thelma
IKnight; finance, George Baker, Hor-
ace Glew, William Rider; invitations,
Mynnie Uhlenhopp, Elsie Beck, Mary
Niswonger, Roy Bahlbery;' publicity,
Russell Brumbaugh, Rowena Benson,
Burt Baird, Doris Bessigner; social,
Thelma Boyd, Violet Peacock, Fran-
ces Cooke, Inez Petchel, Philip La-
Rowe, Mary Ellen Brown; cap and
gown, Leslie Silvernale, Gladys
Beyers, Mildred Boyce, Robert Jones.

ARCHITECTS' MEETING
TO OPENHERE MONDAY~
Directors of the American Institute
of Architects will meet in Ann Arbor
on Nov. 17, 18, and 19 under the aus-
pices of the architectural college, ith
headquarters at the Union. Seventy
delegates from the north central
region of the national architectural
organization will meet here for the
opening Nov. 17.

London, Nov. 12.- The Irish Daila
Eireann is said to be ready to adopt a1
protective tariff.J

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