J 1 r ESTABLISHED t. . 1890L 1: frta uiI MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXVL No. 52 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBIER 20, 1925 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS YOST, WILL PEP SHIELDS ADDRESS MEETING6 f ,. TONIGHT TO MARK FIRST USEj OF FIELD HOUSE FOR VPEP GATHERING CALLED FOR 7:30 Talks By Oakman And Representative Of Faculty; Band And Cheers Complete Program Coach Fielding H. Yost, speaking in the field house named in his honor for the-first time since its dedication two years ago, will address the last pep meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock tonight, ,on the eve of his team's battle with Minnesota for the possession of the "Little Brown Jug" and the championship of the West. In addition to Michigan's head coach, Edmund S. Shields, '96L, who played for five years on Wolverine baseball teams, and Charles Oakman, '26, will urge support of the team that has conquered four Conference rivals and crushed the naval academy and holds a commanding position in the race for the Big Ten title. A member of the faculty who will be selected by the Student council today will be the fouith speaker., Band To Parade f The Varsity band will meet at 7:101 at Morris hall and march down State I street to the field house in time to lead off with "The Victors" at 7:30 o'clock. The speakers will talk from the balcony at the north end of the building, and the students will be seated in the stands which are used during the basketball season. It will be the first time that the Yost field house has ever been used for a pep meeting, the change being taken by the council when it was learned that dill auditorium would not be avail- able for a pep meeting tonight. Shields Speaks Again Mr. Shields, the alumni speaker, is the man who encouraged Michigan' two years ago on the eve on a Minne- sota game, when the Wolverines faced the battle with five regulars and six substitutes in the lineup. The victory 1 the following afternoon gave Michi- gan another championship of the West and another year's possession, of the "Little Brown Jug", which has not; been to Minneapolis since the Gophers I captured it in 1919. Cheerleaders will be on hand to perfect the cheers that Michigan will use tomorrow in the stadium. Ken- neth C. Kellar, '26, president of the Student council, will introduce the speakers. The final preparation for the last game of the 1925 season will be concluded when the, band plays "The Yellow and Blue." ITEANS TO 'BATTLE FOR RENOVATED BROIN JUG Michigan and Minnesota will battle tomorrow for the posses- sion of the renovated "Little Brown Jug." The famous water bottle, which was stolen from Michigan by the Gophers back in 1903 and which has been the object of nine gridiron games since that time, has been re- painted a glossy brown and now bears the two "M"s of the uni- versities that seek its possession. It seems the scores of the games, which have been painted on the jug each year after Michi- gan or Minnesota victories, have been effaced by time or railroad rides between Minneapolis and Ann Arbor, so Coach Yost order- ed a new paint job for the trophy and today it shines with a new luster. MITCHELL READY GLEE CLUB6 WILL PRESENT PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT[ FIRST CONCERT WILL -INCLUDE NUMBERS FOR ALL TASTES SAYS HARRISON BARRE HILL, SOLOIST "War Song Of The Clan Alpine" And "De O' Ark's A-Movin'", " Club's Offerings With variety as the commanding point of the 'program, the Varsity Glee club will present its first con- cert of the year at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night in Hill auditorium. "The program of the Glee club has been built," Mr. Harrison, director of the club, stated yesterday, "with the idea of furnishing something for all tastes." NEW YORK STATE CHAMBER COMMERCE REARS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TAKS TNBESN MODERN BUSINESS INTERPRETS VIEW Says When Government Enters Busi. ness Fiend, There Is Tendency To Waste, Inefficiency (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Interpreting his attitude toward business, Presi- dent Coolidge in an address last night at the annual banquet of the New York State Chamber of Commerce, ap- pealed for a better and more sympa- thetic understanding by the govern- ment uf the commercial world's prob- lems and by business men of the af- OF Program Announced TU'ES IF "The 'War Song of the Clan Alpine' from Max Bruch's 'Cross of Fire' is a listed number. "The leader of the Counsel Rests Case And Air Officer Scottish clan in the person of Barrel Prepares To Take Stand In Hill calls to his warriors to go forth1 Own Behalf Monday , to battle and they respond ,with equal fervor. There is melody and a stir- ring climax to the number," Mr. Har- MANY WITNESSES HEARD Irison said. "De O1' Ark's A-movin'," the negro (By Associated Press) sipiritual by David Guion has a lilt' WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Col Wil- and swing to it and the interplay liam Mitchell's counsel prepared to- of melody is noticeable. The synco- pation, which is usually found in night to rest his case before the army these spirituels, is marked. court martial next week with the air, , "'The Lost Chord' by Sullivan, to' officer testifying in his own behalf be sung with organ accompaniment, is probably beginning next Monday. another number especially effective," At the same time the prosecution he said, "with the volume of the 88 speeded preparations to offer volumi- singers of the club in the climax. nous testimony in rebuttal of every Mark Andrews' setting of Tennyson's issue developed by Colonel Mitchell 'Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal' is an in support of his charges that the example of male chorus writing." army and navy are incompetent, neg- Michigan Songs Arranged ligent and almost treasonable in their In addition to these numbers there administration of the national defense. will be Michigan songs, in one -of Neither side was certain, however, which Otto Koch will have a solo just when it would take the steps part. planned. A decision on this point "Specialties have been placed on hinged on discussion as to whether the program to lend variety to the the prosecution would be .willing-to choral numbers. The Glee club or- stipulate the testimony desired by the chestra, composed of members of the defense from four witnesses in Hono- club, will give several selections with' lulu. It appeared probable that the the solid chorus numbers, in contrast stipulations would be agreed to as a to the rythmn of the negro spiritual.I matter of expediency. In the event no With these numbers as well as the agreement was reached, the defense specialties, there is sure to be enter- threatened to have the witnesses pro- tainment for all in this program," Mr.j duced in court, regardless of the de- Harrison said. lay in the trial such a step necessari- Tickets may be purchased for 50 ly would entail. cents from members of the Varsity After five defense witnesses had! and Freshmen glee clubs, as well as been heard by the court today Rep. from the book stores on State street. Frank R. Reed, chief counsel for Col- onel Mitchell, declared the evidence initial Issue Of Griffith Gives Official Stand On Red Grange i(By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 19.-A col- lege football player who signs a con- tract to play professionally automati- cally loses his amateur standing. This was the ruing laid down today by Maj. John L. Griffith, western-confer- ence commissioner, relative to reports that Harold "Red" Grange had agreed to play professional football after winding up his college career in the1 Illinois-Ohio State game Saturday.I Major Griffith said that the confer- ence had no official rule on such an eventuality, but asserted that the con- ferenceboard of directors hador- dained that in the case of baseball, a player who signed a professionl coxn- tract automatically lost his amateur standing. He said this rule would apply to any other sport. He said he was positive that Grange had signed no contract to play pro- feisionalefootball. He said he had in- vestigated reports to this effect, be- lore he left the middle west to come here to make a number of addresses. MARSEILLES, France.-Thirteen of the American aviators who have been fighting the Riff rebels in Morocco as part of the Sultan's air forces, re- turned to France today. given by his witnesses since the trial started "had proved the truth of vir- tually every charge the court had been called to hear." He insisted, however, that the testimony of the Honolulu witnesses was essential to the trial records, whether it be given by stipulation or in person. The prosecution held that the stipu- lations wanted by the defense were extremely damaging to its side of the case, but recognized that a refusal to agree to stipulations would put the blame on its shoulders for indefinitely halting the trial. Purple Stadium Project Halled EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 19.-Furth-j erance of the project of a million dol- lar stadium for Northwestern univer- sity has been delayed by the failure of the Evanston zoning board bf ap- peals to arrive at a decision on the legality of the proposition. A move-, ment is now underway to amend the existing ordinances. Immediate action is expected to follow the next re- port of the board of appeals for thel unanimous opinion of stadium com-I mittee members and representatives f of the school is "Whether or not! Michigan Technic To A ppear Today Michigan Technic, official publica- tion for the students, faculty, and alumni of the Colleges of Engineer- ing and Architecture, will appear to-, day on the campus for the first time this year. Opening the November issue is the frontispiece, a portrait of the late Edward De Mille Campbell, the first professor of chemical engineering of the University. The issue includesI a biography of his life, by George M. Stanley, '27E. Depicting the ceaseless continuityl of industry, the cover gives a night view of the skyline of the rubber fac- tory buildings at Dayton, Ohio. The1 opening article of the magazine is3 a treatment of "Transportation inj India" by B. S. Sindu, '27E, an In- dian student in the civil engineering department. With the aid of several cuts showing views of Indian moun- tain roads, rivers, and ferries, he pre-, sents the historical growth of the rail- road and its recent problems. "The Use of Condensers in Correcting Power Factor" by Prof. B. F. Bailey head of the electrical engineering de-j partment is also of interest because fairs of government. "When government enters the field of business with its great resources," he said, "it has a tendency to extrava- gance and inefficiency, but having the power to crush all competitors, like- wise closes the door of opportunity and results in monopoly." Comments On Taxation During his speech the President re- iterated his belief that there must be continued effort toward government economy and efficiency with resulting, tax reduction; expressed the view that no permanent stabilization of Euro- pean finances and currency can be accomplished without a definite ad-' justment of the debts owed by var- ious nations abroad to the United States, and advocated a new Ameri- can adhesion to the World court pro- tocol. "If a contest could be held to deter- mine how much those who are really prominent in our government life know about business and how much those who are really prominent in our business life know about govern- ment," continued the President, "it is my firm conviction that the prize would be awarded to those who aref in government life. This is as itl ought to be, for those who have thez greater authority ought to have the1 greater knowledge. Advocates Sympathy "But it is my even firmer convic- tion that the welfare of our country< could be very much advanced through, a better knowledge by both of those parties of the multifold problems with which each has to deal." Emphasizing the "desirability of the largest possible independence between government and business", the Exe- cutive expressed the opinion that "each ought to- be sovereign in its own sphere." When government comes un- duly under the influence of business," he added, the tendency is to develop an administration which "closes the door of opportunity; becomes narrow and selfish in its outlook, and results in an oligarchy." With a declaration that real and solid progress has been made in the development of American business, particularly in its relation with the government, the President said there" in ""ed for further improvement in transportation facilities by develop- ment of inland waterways; need for" railroad consolidations; need for im- provement of railroad terminals for more economical distribution of com- modities in congested centers; need1 for still greater extension of electri- fication; need for reorganization of government, and need for further ef- fort against "all categories of waste which the department of commerce has enumerated and so actively at- tacked." The American policy toward busi- ness, President Coolidge asserted, has been to cherish the general structure of business while holding it avenues open to the widest competition so its opportunities and benefits might 'be given the broadest possible participa- tion. i While it is true that the govern- ment ought not to be and is not con- mitted to certain methods of acquisi- tion which, while partaking of the nature of unfair practices try to mas- querade under the guise of business," he added, "the government is and ought to be thoroughly committed to every endeavor of production and dis- tribution which is entitled to be desig- nated as true business. Those who are so engaged, instead ofpregarding the government as their opponent and enemy, ought to regard it as their vigilant supporter and friend." Little Greets Visitors IHere For Dedication To those who are today visiting Ann Arbor on the occasion of the dedication of the University hos- pital I wish, for the University, to say a word of greeting. The importance to our state of the event, celebrating the acquisition of this great building to house for treatment and tender care its less fortunate citizens, is obvi- ous. The completeness and ex- tent of the facilities -offered should be a great source of pride. Far greater, however, should be the sense of happiness in acknowl- edging the benefit to the state of the dedication of the scores and hundreds of lives given willingly to the care of the sick and of the thousands of others who will by the work of this great medical] center return, cured of suffering,{ to service and useful citizenship. The teachings of Christianity make us certain that in establish- ing such a great institution the state of Michigan has done a won- derful human act to relieve suf- fering. A quiet, solemn happi- ness is then the right of those who today are our visitorsas well as of those of us whose daily work will involve responsibility for proper fulfillment of the hopes of the state for the future of the hospital. Inwelcoming them we wish them to realize above all else our acknowledgment of this common bond of friendship and Thanksigiving. CLARENCE COOK LITTLE. - RADIOFEATUES University Orchestra And Speeches By Four Faculty Members On Third Program 70 PIECE ORCHESTRA Speeches by four members of the faculty and musical renditions by the University symphony orchestra will comprise the third "Michigan Night" program to be broadcast Tuesday night from the University broadcast- ing station in University hall, it was announced yesterday by Waldo M. Abbot of the rhetoric department, di- rector of University broadcasting. Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medical school will give the opening address. His subject is "The Making of Doc-~ tors." Prof. William D. Henderson, director of the University extension division. Prof. Fred N. Scott of the rhetoric department, and Prof. Neil II. Williams of the physics depart- ment are the other speakers on the program. Several numbers will be played by the 70 piece symphony orchestra. They will give Svendsen's "Norwegian, Rhapsody", the second and third movements from Delibes' ballet suite "La Source", Tschaikovsky's "Elegy, in G major, for strings," and the third movement from Henselt's "Piano Concerto in F Minor". 0. 0. Patton, '29, lyric tenor, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Bryce, will also be included in the musical program; he will sing "Autumn" by Rogers and "If You Would Love Me" by McDermid. Will Rogers And Singers Here No.25 Will Rogers, the well known Amer- ican actor and comedian, will appear in Hill auditorium, Wednesday night, Nov. 25, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of University Women. He is to be assisted in this program by the De Reske singers, who have ac- quired a reputation as a "single voice" quartet. Mr. Rogers' rope-whirling skill and droll humor first earned him a hear- ing before the public, and his popu- larity has since become such that he has appeared in vaudeville, in motion pictures, and with the- Ziegfeld Follies. He has chosen the following subjects as his portion of the program: "All lI know is what I read in the news- papers" and "Great Men I have met at the Stage Door". The numberswhich will be offered by the D.e Reske singers include: CONTINUE UNION DRIVE TWO DAYS' Membership Campaign More Than 400 Below Quota Last Night With Ineonkplete Reports SIGN 975 NEW MEMBERS Because of the fact that the annual Union life membership drive was more than 400 below its quota at 10 o'clock last night, Elliott Chamberlain, '27, chairman, announced that the cam- paign will continue all of today and Monday, despite the fact that 17 team captains had not submitted their re- ports when the action of extending the drive was taken. A total of 975 new memberships had been reported last night. The quota was 1400. The team of Emery Hatch, '28, which is composed of Clar- ence Little, '28, Albert Gillingham, '28, and Paul Hildebrandt, '27, had a sub- stantial lead for high team honors. last night with 122 memberships. Hatch and Little of the same team were tied for the individual high total with 55 subscriptions each, after the incomplete reports had been compiled. Today and Monday the teams will not be restricted to territory about the campus as they were the first two days of the drive and this is ex- pected to increase the individual mem- berships obtained considerably. The workers will not be asked to seek subscriptions tomorrow or Sunday. Chamberlain expressed the opinion that many of the workers had not been able to give as much time to the drive as they had expected to owing to mid-semester examinations this week, and attributed the failure to reach the quota tonight largely to this fact. He felt certain, he said, that the 1400 mark would not be reached even with the late reports last night, though he was of the opin- ion that the total would be consid- erably over 1,000. Visiting Harriers Arrive Today For Conference Meet All the competing teams in tomor- row's cross-country run are expected to arrive in Ann Arbor at 12 o'clock i today, with the Conference officials getting here tomorrow morning. The regular Conference committee will handle all the details of the race. As a result of the withdrawal of the Chicago and Purdue aggregations, the committee will be composed of eight representatives,tone from each school. The visiting teams will walk over the Varsity course, where tomorrow's race will be run, this afternoon, so as to be thoroughly familiar with the layout before the final gun is fired. After the race the harriers will be the guests of the Blue Key club at a luncheon to be given at the Union. The men will then attend the Michigan- Minnesota game as the guests of the Athletic association. Boxes For Game Still Available Box seat tickets priced at $4 and $5, are still available for the Minnesota- FMichigan game at erry field tomor- row afternoon, 'it was learned atnthe office of the Athletic association last growth of the clinical side of the school, tracing it from the days when Wednesday and Saturday forenoons were given over to state physicians to bring their patients for diagnosis. For 25 years the school was entirely without a hospital; in 1875 an inade- quate one was established, but 15 years later this institution took defi- nite shape and began a growth which has resulted in the building just opened. Dr. Vaughan, while he congratulat- ed the University upon the new plant expressed the hope that the growth was not yet over, and that auxiliary hospitals would soon be opened, that would with the present building make Ann Arbor one of the greatest medical centers in America. Thayer Treats History Dr. Thayer dealt with the develop- ment of medical science, in the past century, and pointed out that this de- velopment 'required huge clinics where diagnoses could be made that would involve far more apparatus than any one practioner could possibly have at his command. He also pointed to the fact that a university where such re- sources could be secured and could be used not only for diagnosis but for instruction as well was the ideal place for such a clinic. He praised the foresightedness of the people of the state of Michigan in supporting an up-to-date hopsital and clinic in connection with that university, Mayo Outlines Purposes Dr. Mayo outlined the purposes and advantages of the new institution. He stated the primary purpose of hos- pitals and of all surgery was the pre- vention rather than the cure of dis- ease. The time has passed, he said, when people go to a hospital only in a case of life or death. Medical care A general description of the new University hospital, and a history of its growth will be ' found on page 3 of this issue, with comment by Dean Hugh Cabot, of the Medical School. now tends to care for slight ailments and see that the life and death crisis does not occur. The new hospital, he continued, will serve three purposes. It will give the people of the state the advantages of first class medical care, regardless of social position. It will provide for the training of student doctors who will be this training be able to relieve their communities of much physical suffering. In addition it will provide for and promote medi- cal research that more advances may be made in the art of relieving human suffering. He also expressed thepos- I sibility of a medical center at Ann Arbor. The program of dedication will con- tinue over today and tomorrow morn- ing, with a full program of clinics by prominent physicians. A second gen eral meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Hill auditorium. The speakers at this meeting will be Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director of the 'hospital, Dr. J. B. Herick, '82, pro- fessor in the Rush Medical college, in connection with the University of Chicago, and Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of the medical school at the Uni- versity of Indiana. Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medical school will preside. WASHINGTON.-Secretary Jardine today announced his approval of a na- tional system of roads selected by the joint board on interstate highways. J.HOP APPLICATIONS . All students who apply for VAUGHAON5THAYIfl ND nMAYO GIVEFIRST ADDRESSES OF PRESIDENT LITTLE PRESIDES AT INITIAL MEETING OF THREE DAY OPENING CEREMONIES Ceremonies of dedication for the new University hospital were held last evening iii' Hill auditorium, with Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, '78M for 30 years dean of the Medical school and now chairman of the division of medical sciences of the National Research council, Dr. W. S. Thayer, pro- fessor of medicine at Johns Hopkins, and Dr. W. S. Mayo, '83M, of the Mayo clinic making the addresses. President Clarence Cook Little presided over the meeting and opened the remarks by stating the immense importance of the opening of a build- ing devoted to the alleviation of human suffering in connection with the University. The first speaker was Dr. Vaughan. iHe told of the beginnings of the school of medicine here in 1850 and described its growth up to the present time. Michigan, he said, was the first school to establish laboratory work in connection with its medical course. More especially he dealt with the Evanston's civic body sanctions the of the recent developments in this plan, Northwestern must have an ade- subject. quate stadium." IaVIENNA, Austria.-The Austrian ARONA, Italy.-A new hydro air- government has negotiated an Ameri- plane, the S-55 crashed here today can loan of $2,000,000 to run for 25 because of motor trouble. years at 9 1-6 per cent interest. Mrs. Lansdowne's Statements Are Assailed At Naval Court Inquiry (By Associated Press) WASHIN GTON, Nov. 19.-State- ments made before the Shenandoah Naval court of inquiry byeMrs. Mar- wc garet Ross Lansdowne were assailed twice today before the tribunal, first believing that weather conditions would jeopardize her safety andithat of the 42 men on board with him, "ap- proaches The height of absurdity and slanders timedead." Commander Rosendahl tooks the r i". TTY l1AT Tl] T1 ....L. TR.. .. .. .. : v.. L.