ESTABLISHED
1890

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Aw
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MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS


EIGHT PAGES

PRICE, FIVE CENTS~

VOL. XXXVI. No. 51

EIGHT PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE, FIVE CENTS


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APPLICATiONSFO
19271J-HOP READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
WILL ISSUE BLANKS TO ALL
STUDENTS; JUNIORS GET
PREFERENCE
PREPARE BUDGETt
Contestants For Decorations Awardst
Asked To Turn In Plans
Before Dec. 1
Applications for the J-Hop of the
class of 1927 will be ready for gen-
eral distribution at 1 o'clock this
afternoon at the corner desk in thej
lobby of the Union. Requests for
booths may be made at the same time.-
Blanks will be issued to all those1
desiring them, but preference will be
given to juniors in all schools andf
colleges when the acceptance slips;
are mailed. A stamped, self-address-r
ed envelope must accompany all ap-1
plications when they are returned.
Requests for tickets and booths are
to be in the hands of the committee<
by next Monday night.
Receive Dues
Juniors, whose university standing
is satisfactory, and who have paidt
their class dues will be given first
preference by the invitation commit-
tee in issuing the acceptance notices.
Every applicant for a ticket will re-
ceive either an acceptance slip or a
rejection notice. With the co-opera-
tion of the class treasurers who wills
receive class dues soon, it is expectedj
that all applications will be consid-
ered and the necessary notices issuedt
before Thanksgiving. An engraved in-
vitation, a copy of the rules govern-
ing the hop, and a favor will accom-
pany each ticket issued.]
Those entering the contest for
decorations are asked to turn in
their sketches and plans as soon ast
possible, to Kenneth A. Michels, chair-
man of the decorations committee.
Dec. 1 has been set as.the finaldate£
for receiving bids. The best two willl
be chosen by a committee consisting
of faculty members and the J-Hop
sub-committee on decorations, and
recommended to the regular J-Hop;
committee, which will make the final
selection. The author of the design
chosen will receive a ticket to the ball
and a cash award, depending upon the
detail in which his sketch is worked
out.
Broadcast Music
Although a nationally known or-
chestra will play during the evening,
it is probable that one of the local;
musical organzaitioiV3 will also be
chosen. Dancing will start at 101
o'clock and continue until 3 o'clock.
Station.WJR will broadcast the mu-
sic from Detroit.
Favorable action has been taken by
the committee to establish a standing
J-Hop fund with the Dean of Students
to meet contingencies which may oc-
'ur during those parts of the year
when the committee is not function-
ng. After the balance of more than
$300 had been presented to the Stu-
dent Christian association fresh air
camp last year, contractors presented
bills to the committee which had
ceased functioning; the standing J-
Hop fund would take care of the situa-
tions similar to this.
A full financial budget and a com-
plete list of patronsdand patronesses
will be submitted to the committee at
its meeting next Tuesday night.
Will Deliver
Second Mayo

Lecture Todayl
Dr. W. J. Mayo, '83M will give the
second annual Mayo lecture this after-
noon at 4:30 in the Natural Science
auditorium, on the subject of "Splenicj
Splendromes".
Dr. Mayo is known throughout the!
world because of his association with
the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn.,
where. he has been practicing surgery
since 1889. During the war he was'
chief consultant for surgical service
in the American army, for which ser-
vice he was awarded the distinguished
service medal in 1919. He is at the
present time a regent of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Due to the limited number of seats
in the auditorium the general public
is not invited to this lecture. All
members of the medical school, are
expected to attend.

TELLS ROTARIANS YOUTH
BETTER THAN SHOULD
BE EXPECTED

ISi

SCORES HOME TRAINING'
Charging the American home with
the responsibility for the condition of
the modern youth, Sen. Woodbridge N.
Ferris addressed Rotarians and mem-
bers of the Chamber of Commerce yes-
terday on the topic, "Give Youth A
Chance." Senator Ferris, who has long
been actively identified with the Dem-
ocratic party in state and nation, is
also a noted educator.
"I talk from the depths of my
heart," he said in speaking of his sub-
ject, "for it is the interest of youth
that monopolizes my attention. I do.
not belong to that school which be-
lieve that youth is going to the devil.
In fact youth is better than I should
expect, speaking from a scientific
standpoint, for the problems that they
now face are serious ones where once
they were simple."
Senator Ferris in defending the
younger generation declared that the
charge, if there is any, for the per-
verted tendencies of boys and girls
should bemade against the fathers
and mothers. It is a lack of the prop-
er home influence that is to blame for
their mistakes, he explained. "I makey
a plea for the restoration of the home.
It is impossible for the high schools,
and the colleges, and universities to
do everything for your children. Edu-
cation is more than that."
The American people continually
shift the burden 'of rearing a family
upon the school, was his accusation.
He cited the introduction of manual
training and domestic science in the
schools as an example. He prefers to
have such knowledge gained through
actual experience in the home. "When
I was a boy I drove a nail because I
had to. The nail had to be driven and
I had to drive it. There was life value
then that you lack in manual train-
ing.'
Another point stressed by the
speaker was the method of thrift now
being taught, criticizing the leniency
with which parents give money to
children. "Thrift involves earning the
money, in spending a portion of it, and
saving a portion of it," he concluded.
FIVE MILLION RECEIVED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Receipts
from national forest resources during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925,
totaled $5,000,137, according to the
final tabulation made by the United
States department of agriculture. The
money received came from the sale of
timber and livestock grazing permits,
and from permits to use the national
forests for summer homes.
Under the authority of the acts of
Congress governing receipts from na-
tional forest resources the sum of
$1,271,276 will be paid to the states
containing national forest land for the
use of the school and road funds of
the counties in which such land is
situated; the balance of the receipts
will be paid into the general fund of
the federal treasury.
PROFESSOR ANOLRSON
HIRSSES ENGINEERS
Prof. H. C. Anderson, head of the
mechanical engineering department
addressed the freshman engineers i
their regular weekly assembly yes
terday on t2Ie development and the fu
ture possibilities of the mechanica
branch of engineering practice.
This is the second of a series o
addresses to be given by the heads o
I the various departments of the en
gineering college to assist student
in choosipg the branch of engineerin
in which they wish to specialize.

Ferris Admires
Says 'Phil

FERRIS PLEADS FO
OF PIONEER HO
MISTAKES DUE

)R RESTORATION Football Team
ME LIFE ;YOUT H'S BPIN ays BeforeIS 6C
TO MODERN HOME Plays Before
PUBLIC SPE;AKINGBAOUUETUWELL
ATTENDED; FERRIS PRIN- Michigan's foootball team, this sea
CIPAL SiPEAKER son played to the largest number of
people in the history of the sport,
LA D--T L IE S353,000 'witnessing eight games, it was
LAUDS LITTLE'S IDEAS NOTED PHYSICIANS TO TAKE SAYS SIIE UNDERSTOOD THAT announced by the Athletic association 'I
PART IN EXERCISES; STATEMENT WAS MERELY yesterday. This number exceeds by
"Unless we can restore the genuine MAYO SPEAKS TO ASSIST IER 12,000 the record set by the Wolver-
American home life of the pioneer -ines in 1924.
days, we cannot expect to have obedi- LASTS THREE DAYS COURT WINS POINT The largest attendance for any
ence for law", Sen. Woodbridge N. single contest was registered at the
Ferris, said in speaking on "Loyalty" Over 7,O00 Invitations Sent Out; Other Witnesses Agree That Foley Ilin game, when 70,000 braved the
last night in the Union at the annual Clinics Will Occupy Center Opposed Characterizing Flight toe the cotest s
all-campus public speaking banquet. Of Attention As Political The Navy, Ohio, and Minnesota
Moretha 150wor in ttedanc. -games all played at Ann Arbor, sold
More than 150 were in attendance .A--e-48,000 tickets each. The Northwest-
Prof. . J. Campbell of the English Dedication ceremonies for the new (By Associated Press) ern game at Chicago drew 40,000, the
department presided as toastmaster. eit o ie heWASHINGTON, Nov. I8.-Striking Michigan State game 35,000, the Wis- h
William C. Dixon, '26, of the Oratori- to the heart of the charge of Mrs. consin game 42,000, and the Indiana 7
cal association, gave the address of o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium, Margaret Ross Lansdowne, that the i
welcome. A speech in behalf of the with President Clarence Cook Little judge advocate, Capt. Paul Foley, had g
faculty was given by Prof. R. D. T. presiding. The program includes ad- sought to sway her testimony, the(t
Hollister, of the public speaking de- dresses by Dr. V. C. Vaughan, '78M, Shenandoah naval court of inquiry p
partment. Burton B. Sibley, '27L, formerly dean o the Medical school heard more witnesses in rapid sue-~ lOtSDAY SET ASf
representing the student body, spoke fodmerl dean of the edilscool ession today and listened to Captain v
on the "present status of public speak-O medical sciences of the National Re- Foley's own version of the affair. h
ing activities on the campus"' search council in Washington; Dr. W. s he dastetn
]onicLife Important J. Mayo, '83M, of. the Mayo clinic, Highlights M the day s testimony
"When crime, loyalty, and social Rochester, Minn., and by Dr. W. S. were that Mrs. Lansdowne understood g
conditions are considered today" said Thayer, physician in chief at the preparedatorhher braptaintFoeMeeting of Class Treasurers Will Be g
Senator Ferris "The essential thing toJohns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, as only a memoranda offered for her eld Under Direction Of t
consider is the American home. The Md. Student Council t
change in the American home life is Groesbeck Comes assistance in preparing her statement S
the real source of crime. In the pio- Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, members tothe courtand that the caaptain as
neer home there was obedience, re- of the Board of Regents, Senators widow that he could not call the fatal S
spect, virtue, thrift, and most of all James Couzens and Woodbridge N. fwight of the craft a political one fai
loyalty. Has the time come when Ferris, Rep; Earl C. Michener, Dr. C. Mrs. George W. Steele, wife of the Class dues lay, which bad been.S
we no longer need obedience? I say, J. Darling, president of the State Med- commandant of the Lakehurst naval postponed by the Student council in u
no! This question of home life is ical society, and Dr. F. C. Warnshius, air station 'who delivered the Foley order to avoid conflict with the Union jle
more important to us than the estab- secretary of the same organization, f statement to Mrs. Lansdowne, testified life membership drive, has been, defi-
lishment of universities; it is perhaps will be guests of honor at the meetng. that she had made it clear that the nitely scheduled for next Tuesday, the
the most important thing with which Over 7000 invitations have been Esnailsc nnonetafter its e eing,
we haet'da. mailed to medical alumni of the Uni- paper was not in the nature of a sug- council announcedafeit meeting
e ato"mar- versity and to physicians prominent gestion as to what her testimony was last night at the Union. Dues of all i
The senator pointed to the "to be. classes of all schools and colleges ofs
velous progress that science and in- throughout the state. The program "I distinctly told her that it was of- the University will be collected by the a
vention have made within the last 75 continues over tomorrow and Satur- fered only for her assistance in pre- various class treasurers at this time. d
years. We have become experts in day, the greater part of the time being paring her own statement for the These dues must be paid before ap-
handling things" he said "but is it pos- given over to clinics by Doctors Thay- court and that she could use it or not plications for tickets to the class
sible that this astounding progress is er and Mayo tomorrow morning, andf as she chose," Mrs. Steele said. "Cap- dances, especially the J-Hop, will be w
making life too easy for us? Man by prominent members of the medi- Itain Foley told me it was not a sug- accepted. A meeting of all the class t
must have obstacle for it is obstacles cal profession in Michigan tomorrow ( gestion, but was merely a memoran- treasurers will be held under the di- In
that make the man. Some hate to afternoon and Saturday morning. dum along the line on which he un- rection of the council at 5 o'clock on c
believe it, but it is true, nevertheless." Inspect Building derstood she wished to testify. Monday, in room 302 of the Union, r
Senator Ferris characterized Presi- A second general meeting will be Aunt Testifies when a uniform set of receipt books t
dent Clarence Cook Little's inaugural held tomorrow night in Hill auditor- Mrs. W. B. Mason, aunt of Mrs. will be distributed. Treasurers will S
address as the "most wonderful piece ium, when Dr. IHarley A. Haynes, di- Lansdowne, and Mrs. Josephine Foley, deposit the funds that they collect, to s
of work" that he has seen in 50 years. rector of the hospital, Dr. J. B. Her- wife of the accused naval officer, tes- the account of their respective classes f1
"You have a president who is a think- rick, '82, and Dr. Charles P. Emerson, tifying concerning the, interview be- at the office of the treasurer of the y
er and who has some wonderful ideas dean of the medical school at the Unk- tween Captain Foley and the widow, University.
of education," he said. "Are you go- versity of Indiana, will be the speak- both declared that the captain had May Change Curriculum s
ing to, help him, or are you going to ers. The visitors will be taken on a argued with her against characteriz- In addition to arranging for the p
stand by and call him a dreamer? I . tour of inspection through the new ing the trip of the airship as a politi- Minnesota pep meeting, the council Ih
ask you to listen to him. building at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow and cal flight. appointed Clarles G. Oakman, '26,! c
"I think that there is too much will attend the Michigan-Minnesota Mrs. Mason said she did not pay Rensis Likert, '26, and Earl Blaser, s
attention paid to scholarship and not football game Saturday afternoon. particular attention to this part of '27, to serve on a joint committee with g
enough to the character of the indi- the conversation but Mrs. Foley de- members of the faculty who will be
vidual in the present day schools. All IIRrt Frostfclared that her husband had said to selected this week by President Clar-
we hear is scholarship, scholarship,. O Mrs. Lansdowne that if she could have ence Cook Little to consider possible
scholarship! Are we going to cling (V r eseen the many requests received by changes in the curriculum of the Um-n
to tradition and neglect the most es- Rea Ve s sthe navy department that the Shen- versity. This action was instigated by
sential part of a man? Lajl b andoah be sent to the middle west, she the council in the belief that severali
Flays Specialization A . t L aw Club " would not regard the flight as a politi- changes can be made which will bene-~
"I believe that every individual cal one. fit the students and the University.t
should have his chance for develop- Robert Frost, entertained at the 'Two other committees composed of
r ~three councilmen each were appointed t
ment, but I think that he does not Lawyers' club last night, gave an in-'MIMES ELECTS last night, one to consider the ques-I
necessarily have to go to college to formal talk in the lounge room fol- tion of deferred fraternity rushing
get this education. The one great lowing dinner and read several of his FIRST WVO IA and the other to meet with memberst
thing that I dread today is the ten- poems. rIEJ1IBERSHIP of the faculty to be appointed by Presi-
dency to over specialize. Those he read were: "The Star- T £EMBERSHIP dent Little to discuss the possibilityc
"Don't be imbibed with the idea splitter", which he styled as "partly of immediate action in regard to sev-1
that our civilization is the best and legal, partly agricultural, and very ,Dorothy Stone of "Stepin Stones" ral honor courses, which have al-
only one. Be broad minded. Always immoral!" "The Code", which is one who is acclaimed as th'e leading figure ready been proposed. This committee
i be on the alert for new things, and of the best-known of Mr. Frost's writ- in the field of musical comedies at will also consider the question of thef
particularly for new methods of edu- ings; a short play, "The Cow's in the the present time, has been awarded' adoption of the honor system, as now,
cation which will help the group' as Corn"; "The Runaway". which has a the distinction of being the only vo- conducted by the Engineering college,
a whole,"lhe concluded. moral, I'm afraid," he observed; "The man ever elected to Mimes, campus by other schools and colleges of the
Road not Taken"; "Goodby and Keep dramatic society. In a telegram to University, and the advisability of
Cold": He concluded with "Mending E Mortimer Shuter director of the considering the Oxford system, which
Wall Union opera, yesterday, Miss Stone ac-permits more individual work by stu-
For 'Ensian Must interspersed throughout his reading, knowledged the honor following a dents and less route, m the upper
N v26 Mr. Frost gave his opinions on mat- notification from Mr. htrta h classes.
Be In By ANov. 26 ters of art. He took issue withwhat hadehen unnimousyetchat she Rensis Likert, '26 ,president of the
he termed a tendency of modern orary membership in Mimes at the Student Christian association, report-
All seniors who wish to have their critics to condemn all works of art last meeting of that organization. ed that the plan of holding a conven-
pictures appear in the 1926 Michigan- with morals appended. "To a Water- Mr. Shuter stated yesterday that tion of delegates from all the collegs
ensian must have them taken before fowl" and some of the verse of Long- Miss Stone was elected an honorary ' thesta of Michigan Aror
Thanksgiving. Photographers' re- fellow and others, Mr. Frost contend- member of Mimes because of the in- the first week in December for the ,
, ceipts may be obtained at the year.. ed, "are enhanced by the moral tone terest she has manifested in the or- ourt, as recommended by the council
nI book office. These will be honored of their endings. ganization, combined with the ideas cost, as o endedlbywth. .n
- at the Dey, Maeder, Rentschler, or and suggestions she has advanced for last week, has been followed.
- ISpedin stdio. Te cst f te f I A~~ n Pfl~D te poloue f "amburi~",the T enen t incletemn e th

- Spedding studios. The cost of the pI( IC LSRn( the prologue of "Tambourine", the Tecneto ildtriete
1pictures is $3 each. r1925 opera. She wrote the lyrics for attitude of the students of Michigan
Campus organizations, fraternities, I the prologue, the music of which was on the question and will send a dele-
f and sororities desiring space in the * omposed by Milton Peterson, '26. gate to the national conference to bej
f book must file contracts at the officeTIES B EWEN PllsI "Your telegram thrills me more than held at Princeton on Dec. 11, which
- and pay immediately. In addition to I can say," wired Miss Stone from will represent the student opinion of
s the regular office hours, from 2 to 5h Springfield, Mass., where "Stepping the United States, and recommend a
g o'clockdaily, the office will be open Polnia Iiterary circle Wednesday Stones" is now playing, "I deeply ap- policy for Congress to follow when it
Saturday morevening at Lane hall, John Wedda, preiate the honor conferred upon me. considers the World court.
editor of the Polish Daily Record of My best wishes to Mimes. This will be the first time in history
DDetroit presented a strong plea for a Dorothy Stone is the daughter of that an organized nation.-wide move-
D arrow, But closer relationship between the Polish the famous comedian, Fred Stone, who I ment sponsored by students has been
] students in the various American uni- is the star in "Stepping Stones". She made in an effort to influence the
osnnhv hI Wrnn is also the dancing partner of Royj policy of the United States.

(OST FIELD HOUSE
NiLL BE SCENE OF
S5T PEP MEETIN6
[OME OF WOLVERINES WILL BE
USED FOR RALLY FOR
FIRST TIME
SHIELDS TO SPEAK
ermission To Use Hl Auditorium
Tomorrow Night Refused
.By Dean's Qffice
Michigan will meet at Yost field
ouse, home of the Wolverines, at
:30 o'clock tomorrow night to pledge
ts support to the team before it meets
Minnesota on Ferry field Saturday in
he game that will decide the cham-
ionship of the West. It will be the
irst time in the history of the Unt-
ersity that a pep meeting has been
eld at the field house.
Edmund C. Shields, '96L, of Lansing,
vho played for five years on Michi-
'an's baseball team during his under-
'raduate days, will deliver the speech
hat will be Michigan's last tribute
his year on the eve of a Conference
ame to the team that has defeated
isconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
n the Big Ten, and holds a command-
ug position in the Conference race.
peakers who will' represent the fac-
lty and the student body will be se-
ected by the Student council today.
Council Makes Choice
The Yost field house was selected
s a fitting place to hold a pep meet-
ng when it was learned that permis-
ion to hold the gathering in Hill
uditorium on Friday night had been
enied by Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of
tudents, on the ground that pep
meetings during the evening hours
were conducive to the "rushing" of
heaters, it was announced by Ken-
eth C. Kellar, '26, president of the
ouncil, last. night. It was for this
eason that the council was forced
o hold the meeting before the Ohio
tate' game in the afternoon. Permis-
ion to hold the pep meeting at the
ield house was granted to the council
esterday by. the Athletic association.
The Varsity band will furnish mu-
dc for the occasion and may lead a
arade down State street to the field
ouse. George W. Ross, Jr., Varsity
heerleader, will be on hand with his
quad to rehearse the cheers that will
greet the team when it appears on
Ferry field Saturday.
Attorney Speaks
Mr. Shields, who is now a promi-
nent attorney in Lansing, was the
speaker at the Minnesota pep meet-
ng two years ago, when the Gophers
and Wolverines met in a final game
that decided the championship of the
west that year. Michigan was crip-
pled by the loss of six Varsity men,
who were all kept out of the game by
injuries, but the Wolverines, playing
their last game with six substitutes,
defeated Minnesota, 10-0 and tied Il-
linois for the Big Ten title.
Kenmieth C. Kellar, '26, president of
the council, will introduce the speak-
ers. The meeting will close with the
singing of "The Yellow and Blue",
led by the Varsity band.
Judge Angell
To Speak On
Law Problems
"Some of the Moral Problems of
the Lawyer" will be the subject treat-
ed by Judge Alexis C. Angell, '78, at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon in room C
of the Law building, in the third lec-
tures of a series presented by the

Michigan School of Religion.
Judge Angell was a member of the
faculty of the Law school from 1893
to 1898, and has been actively en-
gaged in the practice of law in De-
troit since 1880, except for his period
of association with the University, and
a single term in 1911-12 as United
States district judge of the eastern
district of Michigan. He is a member
of the executive board of the School
of Religion, and present senior part-
ner of the Detroit law firm of Angell,
Turner and Dyer. The speaker is the
son of James Burrill Angell, fourth
president of the University.
The lecture this afternoon will con-
tinue the series arranged in connec-
tion with Prof. Kirsopp Lake's semi-
nar in the moral issues of modern
life, given by distinguished represen-
tatives of various professions.

t',


VV vl.r / w j Jt v y r 0 v N Nqw,50

Though he. admires Clarence S.
Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, as a
character, Sen. Woodbridge N. Ferris
in in interview yesterday, said that
he 1s "absolutely opposed to Darrow's
philosophy of crime.
',Darrow," said Senator Ferris, "is
a philanthropical anarchist-one who
believes in non-resistence. I have
known Clarence Darrow for 30 years

right. The real cause of the crime in
this country is the decadence of the
American home and the desire on the
part of the people for modern pleas-
ure.
"Mr. Darrow says there is no con-
science; that conscience is a state of
mind," continued the up-state senator.1
"This is wrong. I say there is some-
thing that tells me what is right and

Starting with the arrival of the
earliest Polish pioneers in this coun-
try Mr. Wedda traced the gradual in-
crease in the number of Poles attend-
ing American colleges. According to
the editor the schools with the great-
est number of Polish students enrolled
are Michigan, Marquette, and Chicago.
ILead Treatment

Hoyer who created all of the dances
in "Tambourine" here last spring.
Senate Committee
Approves Budgets
Of Social Events
Approval was given the budget for i
the Sophomore prom and Pan-Hellenic

May Extend Union
Membership Drive
For Several Days
According to a statement made last
night by Elliott Chamberlain, '27,
chairman of the annual Union life
membership drive, it is quite possible


HOLD TRYOUTS TODAY
rnn r'nrmvIiin nnairrevr


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