I . ESTABLISHED 1890 f-- OFF 4t 4 r Iol Ir MEMBER ASSOCI ATED) PRESS VOL. XXXVI. No. 27 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, 'TIIRSDXY OC'TORHSR 22, 1925 EIT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS mu nmuirTWENTY-NINE SPECIAL TRAINS TO FRENH WLL 9K[GO TO URBA 7VA; SETS NE W RECORD iinhitsTrn nnnnnflhl UUUNILH "fUP Lf ON DEBTFUNDING CAI UIIX P1REPARHES NEW OF- INI'4ITN \EX'1' WEEK TO INSURE FRANCE , thl : Sa ze a v 0 t'r IF t 1 I '] Tai At! Ton p 1 "41,1 !d Prlinineiit To ,i~1 sA ccr41 Eclipsing all previous recoVrds for!I U. of ALJ, cliiu ad U. of I. club) frontI special trains carrying students, alumi-$ that city, each organ ization ocupy- ni, andl their friends to a Mic higan ing an cut ire t rain. The t hird train football game, a" total of 29 trains from l )cI nit will b'e comp~osed of pri- will transport spectators to the Iliii- v ate and chartered cars. F'rom t hec nois game at Urbana Saturday. Rail- southI and southwest, four trains will road officials state that every avail-; journey to ( hampaign from St. Louisj ab~le pullman car in the country has: andl one froin Kansas City. bee enage fo ths wek-nd o The Ann Arbor trains will leave at great is the number journeying to! 10 (o'lock, cit y tine, tomorrow night the home of the Illini team.I11 y aurnrin , in (hla nipaign at 7 o'clock Two trains of 14 cars each will, carry studlents, the Varsity band anidSat4u kiay orning. Tile specials will townsp~eople to Champaign from Anui leav C ('-mm paign at 10 o'clock Sat r- Arbor tomorrow night. Among theseda ;Y n thit, picking up Ithe tealn i which1 will be two observation cars, con -villro to Chicago di reel ly after the taining special compartments for wo- =a meclad ar iiving hlepre at t o'clock, GRAECO- BULgARIANABBOT ANNiOUNCES PEACE THREATENEDIPRQ8N O.fFOiI wgRAMJ HUF F nSI 4 ( s AS+E'S IISM1SSED !:riE 'IN (I UGIATII)N DAB 1 ji tissa I of classes for the cut,,'ed (ay of the inauguration of [President Clarence Cook lit tle oni Nov. 2, was decided upon b~y the Deans yesterday. Un!iiversity oflices. except those Mdlch must: absolutely remain !opej-. will ; lso be closed for the fall1 day. E'leven mtore institutions have acceped the invitation of the 'SOPHOMORE LITS, PHARMICS CONDUCT GLASS ELE CTIONS FRESH1M'A!N LAWS ALSO BALLOT, CHOOSE HAGGERTY PRE SIDEINT O1' GlEEI i SOLIlER RI PORt S DIFFER C: eelk -NoteDeuuanidsA IO1t)ranvcs 'l I Hour Ill iiiatiili TOI'o Blg aria ' ' I' At 11i? W,ON NITlFilSITY I'l%'O(,'AM TO'( YOST WILL ' aPEAK t i E fi i, E ! fi hluivrsity to have representa- ELECT SCHROEDER tive ; present .At the ceremones. jThis makes a total of 59 schools, colleges, and universities that j i Pharmie Elections Unanimous; Eve- 1 ' -ill be represented. l yn Pratt 'Wins Lit Secretaryship ____- jBy Two Vote Mlargin meni students making the trip. AI city time Sunday morning. St uets;_____-___________I___________I__ (By Associated Pess) total of 473 tickets have already been r ay, however. remain in Chicago till- (icAs^^e to Press) I Peu lo-"s ad mu ;.ciar-1- +p: PARIS, Oct. 2. -VFinance M inister sold b y the M ichigan C ntra l repr e- Ii Sunday ev nncih t e s e i l I E S c. 21 ie c a e u ~ ' I1 v r ; vH al f r t e s tle e t o rc c ' s e p c e o re c ,0 y tai t Ir a iets ithathe ob eai d a n hfa l n:; c .in 1gold fromeve gahas d _, gra H1i5 to be ti'Ovi dit(.sItheiUnionH K IN C P R O B L E M Caillaux is preparing a counter pro- :ettvs a h noadte m r rate tickots still being good. Ij ma uded an inde nii y~ of 2.000,000 j d cl ug the is, of at re : p p scr time.rte etemn f 'trresthe IUniiion for thle last. ,11110 today be- for wh : 1(iireececon;011ends wa al un - '1Qo' lock Oct. L7 from lI 1 ol] den nty lIi~M k debt: to the U~nited St ates. The sub- N ieteen trains will carry alumnir tween the hours of : andi 8 o'clock, pr)1ovokd attack on Greek soldiers on I roo- o Universiy hall.IWldo IU RI ptdCogf w stance of t his new offer, which' is ex- from Chicago and nearby point s to Tb erea fter they may lie liroecl datthe fron tier near I )cmirhissa i. 01 her Abbot of the ncrhi rr oyfra te~arn-taae ilpoal ehl eoete hecnol as h iue fteof Music in Philadelphia, 11h0New H ituitioni. dent ntheicspo. Si'' ng, Ark. ito V evr, blca r.-, of Chr'ist an holidays. Dean Hamilton is last French Offer at Washinugtoni by IConsistory inl Butfalc, aldtOrhestra i The l at An '-'cican cippe' :{billiW - lnf,;,IL has be-_______e £~ o eec h ohrmebr o h asking in mreturni that the American;: ali etci. nadiint iehei' oihetc.final o voygea )ur' d elivering the paer whihwl"e('mlhte debt coninisiomi accept a clause safe-' lyossiite te iiso t noey ti-illii''m'alinof I himg 1,; 10;m II Le IiaL4 "I"IRlgivWenm l: A. D. Mchay of the Dtrot _- _ --____ _____ guarding Franci,, from makinig pay- itinerary. Ito the 1 r id of u eouon s. WV' tm ii LLInLLJ lLllilrsFion cmontiu. inents thatt would gravely emlarass All mn, lplaying instruments, who few weeks she will be junked, ~round j n aoi rF 'hF0 j ie motor, whse dvcopneit d-IObserve Birthday hr in case her financial restoration are eligible for rmnius at ivit e' tc bit s under tile bard heels of iuNit i I rri~z'in tie ltut ten months has consttu-I Of Aged , -~-were unduly delayed for any reason.;may try omt for the orchestra.'A progress&, tornm down because she( hast Urt AIIIIIl I " 'IU II h tetd part of the resarch accomplished:I iea .trigatel It s eclld llthis connection. ('(immimiittee headed by Mr. Sht cm' art(ntive e sfuns;,---- in cojunctioni withtihe Detroit F'di- I-____ that the financial committee of the IIAnthony J. Wh tmre of the School oft! A little groupl of sober faced men Prof. Herbert C. Sadler of treImeimr- eon company, has been dsgigne sot BOSTON, Oct. 21.-The old friate radical congress at Nice last week Music, who will lead the wicheieti'of theme se, nmembers of the Neptune inc engineering department, spoe be- as to musc less euurrnt amd to be Constitution was 128 years old today. pasdarsltion demanding thiat Ill ae .i fialslctos.M.association, mcmi who had swabbed fore the freshmamn engineers i I leieu';espnsive to control xwhie iiin e. ?, A A.tablet ommnemorative of theI th rmcmgvrmnt undertake to itmr odce teOeao-Ihem' decks and oiled ir masts in regular assemmbly, held yesterday' in patient as 1)been amiied for on te 1 lunching- of this oldest of United onta ardemthnmersgoeby iwho had race,'lthe 'est E:ngimierini; buildimng, o nenw nachine and it will semi bh. 1150(1 tatec;warships oi October 21, 1797, France received from Germany o cesirwlithyer.ergoundbythe Torin, onipris'd tie sumject of "Marine Enginerimg." by Edison compammc;.;for cpc ;'umlng u-ana-eiled this afternoon aboard teinacon.,Instruments are especially urgedthis'" t the few who gathecred od ay on the The address icluddlan Outline, o tieme ctriical aninee;. ilIl 'Cotust1tioum in ith-nay yard moi n w sadopted by tie financial, t y o tlIin, frt iln e oIdcks of tie Benjam in h'. P c ar , requirem n ts which th e professionhe .e moio ws tyou, iaofisheolnre".e co m nitethe c n r s s a whole iln el, hrtom hoe, last of thme clippers, to bild her 'fare- makes on time student satd the prac- LI I OE c.?:-C o P ic f A ca p in i o n e a o well oflifl','i aswillas im acoun I aleshasgoneto elt'n-Mowbray, fumd; withi which to restore the old refrained from discussing it. Thee cornet, bass viol, flute, Fench hlorm, wtlcing Ioevhere was not much to be0 sail, of tie present comdit ions of marine il I ciest cm'shireia great unting cin- ;;hip ite'dadwr ytevoa is goiod~ reasoin to supplosehee, oboe, saxophone, haio, amd drums., tht ".'ailaux will disregardl this ITry-cuts re asked t rgisti-m'normu(hito blielone. Sonohow engineering amd naval aichitecture ter,'o.is50'his favorite hoses. iiue facnuy action of onie group of his party MIm's~~~mi. andl music this evening and cc- 'speeesi;5 eenied (o1u.t,of place. It was' as at profession. _________________________slde facetr- his ne offer to i W ashington and will, port at tie Union at 7:30 o'clock. I ll too r 'eal to t hse In'-'mmw hmo 'eaiz- This suechl is the fist of a serie mak le n fott ik h etpyw igtraigwl e iema' dthat., tle lastl;embleim oil'Anmca's which lraf. W. 0.\idel, tie Imresth-4Iic!IL f12 4tluin iii Enctrclc Globe; memi; with reparations. each try-out has playedh a selection of (Irealet t SS'a('hiievenui(I11, the' last man mentior imens to have delivem' Gradtfates In 68 Frei41m Countries' I hms own. It is imnportant thiat all tmy-: iigni of her old1 supreml acy cis the Iedc by time heads of thme various en- f L PANAMA, Oct. 21. - American I omts le resent at the first call, Mi.waetmlstsrnofieoolie iieigdprmnsoadtee--_______ becase o there-Isailors' lone and devotion was pass- ttin~g students to decide the branch Alumni from lbhis University ame and Uruguay, 4 each;' Czechoslovakia, ct riigofscst hrikShmigrtenantsofaeegineringinwhichtheyint__d cet rioigosale shr iec ifnte c-tSna'stted.arsbig forever. f fegneii i hc hyitmdnow livimgmnot ely in all of the 48 Egyt, Ireland, Java, Norway, Panas- still in the city but their presemmce is , Sonie little ecenoy was planmid, to specialize. 'Thes talks will le in-, states, ut in 68~ different foreign i ci, Blgussia, Cyprus, Porndo,Ru- hadyntWal.Ivoman Insists C/l (a-pt. ID. J. Martin, whoc brought the trspemscd with theeoiler progirain' -ioBlaiCpuPlnR I g D ackcam'r ael mogihii as brlleiiing lanniel for tie comig year. t countries, according to ia repot of te~ maia, Society Islands, Suma, and MEIOCTOct. 21.-P'resident Showng eceipts was to haul dowinhem' ensign.,Ilie' The asseumbly of mext week will he j alumni cat alogue office yesterday. Out Vemezucia,. 2 each; and Albania, Dom- CaMEXIO I TYafote M xian o- T o l g e d Igrasp1ed(.Ithe hlayards, the litl e giroup t unedover to the Stuident coumncil for of the 75,2" ahumui of tlI niversity, imican lRepublic, East Indies, Indo- emient ha prseted100000pess imo wast ace at, mmwit baedtie election of class -officers. 'the reporthowl that 1,126 res till -China, Latvia, M~alay, Malta, Sma to the local Y. . C. A., which is cam-f heads watched thi'eensignmflumttem' to I -(living.I Sibera, Spanish Honduras, Straits --~IIt happened that recently an elder- the deck.I RABAT, Frenchm Morocco, Oct. 21.-, ';nada eads the liAt (f foreigimn Settlemnmt, Sweden, and Wales, 1' Sophomores of the lierary college pened the work of organizing the econd year men yesterday when they lected Wayne Schroeder to the pres- .ency of their class. Schroederwon ,three-cornered race for the office 'hen he received 157 of the 256 votes ast. William Prescott was defeated u the final' vote and Thomas Fitz- ibbons was eliminated in the pri- ary ballot. George Haggerty took the presi- ency of the freshman law class, d- ating Thomas Henry, who tied the 'inner in the nominating ballot but 'ho lost the final count, 82 votes to . Oliver Weinkauff was unanimous- ychosen to lead the sophomores of ie College of Pharmacy. All three lectious were run off under the di- ction of the Student council ad the ieligibility trouble of last week was voided by requiring a written notice 'em Dean Bursley certifying the ligibility of the candidate before h as nominated. Close oting Is Featre Jean Greenshields was the choice ,f the literary college sophomores or the vice-presidency; defeating lorence Wirtel in the final ballot. lie secretaryship was the most hotly ntested position of the day, the nal vote giving the office to Evelyn 'ratt, who meceived 109 votes to 107 r Katherine Kyci. The ballots Tre recounted by the council officials ,nmediately after the election, in rder to insure absolute accuracy. ,ouis Gilbert maintained a command- ig lead in the vote on the treasurer. Laws Choose Bowman Alfred Bowman won the vice-presi- ency of the freshman law class in an lection which packed rom B of the ,aw building. Margaret Helier was e victor in the vote on the secre- ryship, defeating Milo D. McLin.. :auff, the new1 president, the class ig majority when he won the office f treasurer. 'The selections of the sophomore lass of the College of Pharmacy were 11 unanimous. In addition to Wen- SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS (No candidate will be allowed" to run in future elections unless he has a statement issued by Dean Bursley's office certifying that he is eligible to hold office if elected.) Today 11:00-Engineering college. in room 348 of the Engine- ering building. 4:00-Education school In roem 109, Tappan Hall. 4:30-Architectural college i room 1 of the Architec ural annex. 5:00-Dental school in the low- er lecture hall of the Dental building. auff, the new president,- the class lected Clarence Ceny, vice-presi- lent; Earl Morton, secretary; and George Burgess, treasurer. Committee Completed The 1927 J-Hop committee roster was completed yesterday when Dean Bursey's office anlounced that Rob- rt W. Wilkins, the choice of the juniors ,of-he Medical school, was ligible to hold the office. The eligi- bility of Mills, Fraelick and Bishop was disapproved by the office of the dean yesterday. The three men had been elected by the juniors of the College of Pharmacy and the Juniors f the Medical school. EDUCAION CLUB HOLD FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The Men's Education club, compos- ed of men taking courses in the School of Education, held Its first nieeting of the year in Tappan hall yesterday. The officers elected for the year were: Ralph Van Hoesen, grad., - ly womg oraU~v. ,eo I - an, eckinigto re-enter the Btrtold°it ta rowfor Ca i -Five .Fro'niehseaplaies roppeol I lmi'ee ~oiSmgtB'ut withd'1notansClimtma[s see-sech. J and F.0O. Grouinds, g~rad. treiasurer 3 t L P- r u University after a lapise of years, ill- tamn Martin seot it aloft imimedciately. to sistedl upomn presentimng to the P'resi- ;It was a mznment hiefor'e amnyomne grasp- - ,ons of bombs into Aln. Lierda today - ----------- as fol lows : Piilippine s, -Itt11; j1apan', '! epreisentotives, of the University. Most of the time was taken up, in dis- ctissing a~ program for the year. Many