1qw *
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -23, 1920
LTRRJU1A51Hoover Names Stimson Chairman of Delegation to Naval 01P1TEN D Fooe Elected Head ENI
Limitations Conference; Reed and Robinson Are Delegates ilitary S'Odciety
TOCAST BALOTS'_ N~! INSTRUCTOS m D l
NER TO TLK
IlTAL SUBJECT
Natural Science Auditorium
Will be Scene of Junior
Class Elections
,T0 NAME J.HOP GROUP{
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 7)
The other elections scheduled for
today are the senior Forestry, theI
juior Business Administration, the
senior and junior Pharmacy.
The Pharmacy students are be-
ing classified according to classes
by the school, and they may ascer-
tain their respective classes by call-
ing at the office. Students on these
lists will be eligible also to run for,
office. The Freshman Dental class
will vote late Thursday afternoonr
and the exact time and place to be
announced tomorrow.
-Junior Laws Elected.
The other officers for the junior
Law class, were Harold J. Hand,}
vide-president, Earl T. Glocheski,
secretary, Paul S. Mendenhall, trea-
surer, and Leo J. Conway, J-Hop
committeemen. All, including Bow-
ers, were elected unanimously.
Gray won the sophomore Arch-
itect presidency by polling 19 votes
to Den Chassee's 11, and William
)Balbach's three, Russell Bailey was I
chosen vice-president over Stuart
White, 23 to 10, S. J. Stepnoski won
the class secretariat, with 14 votes,
to 9 for G. Coombs, and 10 for John
Martindale. The treasurership
went to Stanley B. Fleischaker, who
polled 19 votes against 14 for Bal-
bach.
Elections in the junior Forestry
class were all unanimous. Besides
Grout as president the officers are
-ernonE. Hicks, secretary-treasur-
er, John J. Meier, vice-president,
and Max A. Melick, J-Hop commit-
teemen.
Elections for the junior Dental
officers were evenly contested. Pate
won the presidency from E. "Addis
41 to 30, Denzil Gray, defeated D.
Collins, 41 to.29, for vice-president,
James M. Keenan, won over C. Pat-
terson. 45 to 25 for secretary,.
Vaughn A. Shilling defeated R.
Stoffer, 39. to 32 for treasurer, and
Verne C. Piazza won the J-Hop
committee position from L. Dick-
ens, 42 to 26.
----------
Several Books to be Printed
by Members of Department
of Sociology
NEW STUDIES ARE MADE
E. K. Wennerlund Will Feature
Problems of Industry
in Address
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING
Three new instructors have been
added to the staff of the Sociology
department this fall. They are:
Miss Anna M. Cameron, Mrs. Alice .
W. Remer, and Mr. Richard C. Ful-
ler. Last year, Miss Cameron was
instructor in social work in the Ex- .
tension Division of the University
of Nebraska. Mrs. Remer, who will
act as Supervisor of Field Work in
the Curriculum of Social Work, h
had first hand acquaintanec with Assa eves Pho
social problems, not only in this aj. Gen Alfred Foote
, ::.::;::.::.:: ".:{. . _ . .. ..... ...:. ...... Ycountry, esecially in Boston, but!
e a on 1esci rFule~o bau Massachusetts army man, who
Asocated Prs Photo also in China. Mr. Fuller spent last Msahstsam a h
was elected president of the Na-
Joseph R. Robinson I Henry L. Stimson David A. Reed year as assistant to Professor Rob- erd~rsceto h a
Congressmen, who havebeebiLonr Henry L. Stimson aeert C. Angell, of the Sociology de- tional Guard association at a con-
Congressmen, who have been London. Robinson, a democrat ference. Henry L. Stimson has partment, working in conjunction vention of that organization held
named by Persident Hoover as del- from Arkansas, and Reed, a Penn- nrecently in Los Angeles.
egates to the forthcoming naval sylvania republican, are the two Staff of Columba University.e
limitations conference to be held in senate representatives to the con- delegation. Several books will be rsityh
this year by members of the de- that of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Scot-
Debate League Head Life Size Bust of Old Ottawa Indian Causes partment. Among them are: "A land, claims to have more pupils in
Auch Speculation Among University Students Statistical Study of 226,000 Arrests public schools than her rival city.
nnounces rogram ! in Detroit Over a Period of Seven
In the laboratory of Carleton W. When the University Museum Years" by Prof. Arthur E. Wood, Poland is to have a new chain of
E. K. Wennerlund, industrial en-
gineer for the General Motors cor-
poration, will speak on "Industrial
Engineering Problems in the Auto-
mobile Industry" at a joint meeting
of the student branches of Indus-
trial Engineers and American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers at 8
o'clock Thursday evening, in the
Union.
Mr. Wennerlund after graduat-
ing from the University of Minne-
sota accepted a position with a
railroad where he received valuable
training in the scientific manage-
ment of shops *from Harrington
Emmerson, noted engineer, who
was then just starting his career.
Mr. Wennerlund has been a con-
sulting engineer for many years,
and is one the speakers that will
appear before engineering students
this term.
A business meeting of the two
student societies will be held be-
fore Mr. Wennerlund makes his ad-
dress.
1
I{
According to Prof. C. E. Dens-
more, about 260 schools will be re-
presented by 1600 debaters in this
year's Michigan debating league, of
which he is the head. These fig-
ures include practically every high
school of any size or importance,
from Calumet in tle upper penin-
sula to Morenci;on the southern
border line.
The 1600 debaters, which total1
exceeds last year's by 100, will takeI
part in 700 debates, the finals of
which will be held in Hill auditor-E
ium April 25. The subject of thej
debate this year will be: Resolved,
That a judge or board of judges
be substituted for the jury in allj
state and municipal trials in Mich-j
igan.
Noonday luncheon clubs through-
out the state are backing the league
this year, and are creating local
interest in their activities. They
will give local awards and ban-
Angell, artist, in the University Mu- was finished the bust was put on
seum building reposes a plaster exhibition in Mr. Angell's labora-
bust to which is attached a curious tory. During the year and a half
history-a history that constantly declared that it was the bust of
becomes larger. Coach Yost, Will Rogers, Stephen
The bust is a life size replica of Leacock, innumerable professors,
the head of Henri, an old Ottawa and even a former president of the'
Indian, sculptured by Mr. Angell University. Old grads, seeing the
two years ago when he was visiting 1 piece of sculpture, mistake it for,
the Ottawa Indian reservation in the figure of old class mates or of
Missaukee County, Michigan. The former instructors.
red man, 61 years old and averse Each new identity that is made
E to be "done" in plaster, was finally increases-paradoxically as it seems
persuaded to sit for the modeling. -the history of the bust. Thus, it
His wife and tribesmen remonstrat- is reasonable to expect that in fu-
ed emphatically, saying that the ture years old Henri will have ac-
guardian spirits would be offended. quired many more personalities,
The bust was completed in nine and perhaps, by this accretion, In-
hours. Two days later old Henri, dian superstitition, which, accord-
the Indian, was dead. He had con- ing to some self-styled authorities,
tracted pneumonia during an au- i believes that likenesses of the dead
tomobile ride, following the sitting, become invested with the souls of
and this, augmented by an infec- the departed, will be eventuallyf
tion in his arm, proved fatal. justified.
which was sponsored and will be
published by the Detroit Bureau of
Governmental Research. Professor
Angell has written "A Study in
Undergraduate Adjustment" which
will be published by the University!
of Chicago Press. In the interests
of the National Tuberculosis As-
sociation, Prof. Lowell J. Carr has
written a book on "The Measure-
ment of Effectiveness of Propagan-
da in Saginaw and Kalamazoo
Counties," and W. A. Goldberg, a
graduate student, has prepared "A
Study of Waiver of Jury Trial Un-
der the New Michigan Law"awhich
will appear in the Michigan Law
Review and in the Journal of the
American Institute of Criminal Law
and Criminology.
grain elevators which will cost $I5,-
000,000.
NOW
PLAYING
(4A ®
#® inu-iAu
On the
Living
Screen
Triumphant
Return
FLAGG and QUIRT
Mighty he-men heroes
of "What P r i c e
Glory" on a hard
boiled 1 o v e and
fighting world tour.
For the first time in
Ann Arbor theateres
--history picture re-
turns for an extend-
ed run.
I
|
Detroit Theatres
I
;1
I f
f
I -
Labor Leader Becomes Einstein Gives Short Ad
New' Austrian Premier RadioStation Th
(By Associated Press).. (By Associated Press)
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 22- BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Just five words
James Henry " Scullin, . 52-year-old of Dr. Albert Einstein's message
leader of the Labor party, became from across the seas to America
premier of Australia Monday. Pre- over an international radio broad-
mier Stanley Bruce resigned as a casting arrangement last night
result of the National party's defeat were in English, and therefore un-
in the recent general elections, and derstandable to the vast majority
Mr. Scullin was called upon by Lord of his listeners.
Stonehaven, governor - general, to Those words were at the con-
form a new ministry. elusion of his short address, when
The first act of the new prime he said, addressing himself to Mr.
minister was to cancel the dismis- Edison, in whose honor he was on;
sals of 1,700 telegraph linesmen, the air:
which had been ordered by the "Good night my American
,ruce government following upon friend.",
the award in a labor dispute. Scul- The famous scientist's speech,
lin and his party are pledged to very poorly heard in America, due
u p h oI1 d the federal arbitration to faulty reception, follows:
court, wheras the Bruce govern- "Good evening, Mr. Edison, It is
ment was defeated on its proposal a unique pleasure to me to be able
to turn jurisdiction in labor dis-
putes to the state courts.---
dress in Honor of Edison from European
rough International Broadcasting Arrangement
to send you from a faraway country things necessary to life hardly any
these cordial congratulations. The muscular labor and no longer needs
mental workers and especially the to be a motor or a slave.
technicians and physicists of the "The great creators of future
whole world .are today thinking of generations probably will be or-
you and your work with admiration ganizers whose task will be to see
and sympathy. that such technical powers no
"You have been equally success- longer serve the purposes of war,
fully as a pioneer, executive and but of economic security and the!
organizer. Your construction of the liberation of mankind."
electric incandescent lamp has to a _- - ---- _--
great extent made the development
of a great electrical industry pos-
sible.
"The great technical creators of
which you are one of the most sue-
cessful have produced in the course oyn
of a century an entirely new situa- - .~
tion to which mankind has not yet
adapted himself. For man today:n
requires for the production of I
LAFAYETTE
"LITTLE ACCIDENT"
with Thomas Mitchell
A Laugh Riot!
Matinees: Sat. 50c-$2.00
Nights: 50c, $2.50
CASS
GEO. SIDNEY
"KIBITZER"
Matinees: Wed. and Sat. 75c, $1.50
Nights: $1.00, $2.50
SOON
Three
Live
Ghosts"
Another of the Super
Glory
ow
Professor of Physics
to Speak at Cornell
Prof. W. W. Sleator of the physics
department of the University will
read a paper on "The Propagation
of Energy by Waves", before a
meeting of the Optical Society of
America to be held at Cornell Uni-
versity, Ithaca, New York, Thurs-
day. Friday, and Saturday of this
week.
Pilot Escapes Safely
From Fatal Tailspin
(By Associated Press)..,
MT.. I..TCLT IETDTT N Y ft 22 1 '
NOW
SHOWING
WUERTH
NOW
SHOWING
IEME..1)11E. EtELlUJ
THAE
MARIAN NIXON
FRANKIE DARRO
j.. r SAM HARDY
SLLOYD INGRAHAM
a garamount AU-TALKINO CqWure
10
,
S
I
I
1
i
t
1
t
l
I
--While his plane fell to earth in
a tailspin Monday, Lieut. John Se-
ligman, army pilot attached to Mit-
chell field, dropped more than 2,000
fget with a parachute and escaped
with only a wrenched ankle. The
machine -was wrecked.
1*
mICHGA N
FOUR DAYS, BEGINNING TODAY-
The Picture Sensation of All Times!
GRETA
F
Just
Naturally
Good
f
Good
treatm
tobaccos . . . made
tent. " That's the
good by Nature,
secret of OLD
not by
GOLD'S
SAWYE- S
RQain wear
FROG B11R4D SLICKERIS
SHE
TOOK
LOVE
WHERE
SHE
FOUND
IT
~.ff
71x;- ft
V 4
:: :4
:. " ".
''artificial
goodness
i
.1
RECK-
LESS
01,
SOCIE'S
BRAND
OF
SHAME
A chef may be able to make a doubtful steak
taste good by artificial flavoring and sauces ...
But it's still dangerous to your stomach.
So it is with cigarette tobaccos. "Heat-treat-
ing" is useful to "set" and "sterilize" the to-
l --n . ..r _n
OLD GOI D tobaccos are naturally good. Care-
fully selected from Nature's best for smooth-
ness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch.
You have only to try a package to get the thrill of
this smoother and better cigarette. That will
STAGE
a
r