1 'LED; PR( SHOWERS ABLY I p.,Ier Lit i!3a Ar fiatt Watch The Game On Score Boards Today I VOL. XXXIII. No. 18 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CE SENIOR LITS NAME[ CLLSS'PRESID ENT MR. NORCOP WILL hEAD SENIOR LAWS; R M. RYAN TO LEAD JUNIORS SOPH AND JUNIOR LITS POSTPONE NOMINATIONS Fresh Englineers to hold Assembly Next Wednesday to Elect Officers , All classes in the Law school, the senior lit class, and the senior phar- cnics chose their class officers in the elections held yesterday. Both can- didates for vice-president of the Jun- for laws were declared ineligible and the two candidates for secretary of the senior law class received the same number of votes. The vote in the senior, literary class was reported to be unusually light.. Those chosento lead their classes for this year are as follows: senior lits, president, Robert Gibson; vice- president, Ruth Werkbser; slecre- tary, Elizabeth Hoyt; and treasurer, Burton E. Dunlop; senior laws, pres- ident, M. P. Norcop; vice-president, J. B. Boyle; secretary, Gladys Wells and G. W. Rouse, tied; and treasurer, R. L. Stuart. Junior laws chose for president R. M. Ryan; vice-president, both candi- dates disqualified because of ineligi- bility; secretary, W. M. Seeley; and treasurer, J. H. Allen; freshman laws, president, J. Wolf; .vice-president, Forest Hoffman; secretary, V. J. Voor- heir; and treasurer, W. A. Ewart; senior pharmics, president, H. A. Whitney; vice-president, T. C. Dan- iels; secretary, H. Anderson; and treasurer, T. F. Thorsberg. Due to poor attendance at former meetings, nominations. of the sopho- more and junior literary classes have been declared invalid and meetings for the purpose of nominating. new candidates will be held the first of next week with the elections oming in the latter- part of the week. Fresh- man engineering students will hold an assembly for thepurpose of nom- inating candidates for the class of- fices next Wednesday. UTS ELLALL . . T ICKETSBY MNDA BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS BY OHIO ROOTERS IS CAUSE OF ACTION Owing to the fact that football of- ficials at Ohio State are finding them- selves unable to fill all the orders for tickets for the Michigan-Ohio State game at Columbus they have wired Athletic association officials here to return immediately all tickets whicl are not sold to students or alumni here. As a consequence Harry Tillottso announced y sterday at 't' athletic ocice that all the remaining tickets for the Wolverine-Buckeye game will be placed on sale at the o&i e in the Press buiierri on Monday morning for all those who desire them. If the total number remaining of the 18,500 tickets are not sold before the fol lowing morning they will be sent back to Columbus where they are in great demand. Naturally offleials here do not want to deprive any one who wants tickets of the opportunity of securing them as long as there are any left. At the rate at which reservations are now coming in it looks as if there will be no tickets remaining after Monday night as it is expected that there will be only a few remaining to put on general sale on Monday. However, if any remain they will be shipped back to Columbus next Tuesday. All the tickets which have already been reserved by students and towns- people here will be mailed out to- day and Monday. It is expected that more than 75,000 visitors will be in Columbus for the game a week from today, which will make it the largest affair of its kind in the middle west. Photographers Wanted for 'Ensian Tryouts are wanted for the photo- graphic staff of the 1923 Michiganen- sian. All persons interested in pho- tography and desirous of getting some practical experience in this work are asked to report to the Michiganensian office in the Press building or to phone Vlack, 1656-J. Spanish Society Plans 7 Lectures "Some Aspects of Contemporary Spanish Life", Antonio Garcia Solal- inde, is the subject of the first Af a curiantnc^fr ~ ann 1I and-ro NAVY'S MYSTERY PLANE FAVORED A S WINNER IN PULITZER AIR R ACE CHEERLEADERS TO RECEIVE UNIFORMS Varsity cheerleaders will have uni- forms, probably in time for the Ohio State game, declared E. C. Haug, '23E; chairman of the cheerleader commit tee of the student council, last night. Cheerleaders will be provided with white sweaters with some distinctive insignia which has not yet been def- initely selected, and white flannel trousers. The money for the uniforms will probably come out of the proceeds of the tag day which is being tentatively planned by the Student council. SEN. SINK CLIMS COAL ,BILL WL STOP PROFITEERS E LARES ACT WILL EQUALIZE DISTRIBUTION OF FUEL IN MICHIGAN / ACTION WILL PREVENT STATE-WIDE SHORTAGE Legislator Predicts Groesheck Will Nominate Potter to Post of Administrator YOSTMEN INVADE VANDERBILTGIIDN Og 1 S EI6HTH CONTEST FOR RIVA Mystery Plane and Lieutenants Sanderson and Rittenh ouse, Navy Pilots A tiny monoplane ,dubbed the "mystery ship" of the navy, is favor ed to win the Pulitzer air derby t Detroit otday. The little flyer will be piloted by Lieutenant Sanderson. The "Bee Line" racer, another doubt enshrouded navy plane, Lieutenant Rittenhouse, pilot, also is conceded a chnace to win. Many of the leading[ army, navy and civilian flyers will take part in the meet. PIROF. BLANCHARO TO A11TTEND MEET To Act as University Representative at National Highway Trans- port Convention MORE THAN 1,200 DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard, head of the department of highway engineer- ing and highway transport, has been' appointed by President Marion L. Burton as the University's official rep- resentative at the second national conference on Highway Engineer and Highway Transport Education to be held in Washington, D. C., on Oct. 26, '27, and 28, under the auspices of the United States commissioner of edu- cation and the National Highway Ed- ucation board. More than 1,200 rep- resentatives of universities, the Unit- ed States Bureau of Public Roads, state highway departments, and the3 automotive industries will be present at the convention. Addresses on various educational problems and reports from 10 nation- al committees on various phases of highway engineering and highway transport education will be present- ed at the meetings. Professor Blanch- ard is to deliver an address on "The Trend of Highway Transport Educa- tion" on Oct. 26, and will speak on. 'English Transport Practice" on Oct. 27. Prof. Hershel C.. Smith, assistant professor of highway engineering, will present as chairman the report of the committee on "Graduate Courses in Highway Engineering and Highway Transport," and Prof. John C. Bate- man, also assistant professor of high- way engineering and in charge of the state highway laboratory, will serve on the committee on highway labora- tory 'durses. Michigan's prominence on the pro- gram, according to Professor Blanch- ard; is in recognition of the fact that this University has more 'graduate students, in highway engineering and highway transport than the combined enrollment in such a course in all other universities., Bids for Trip Concessions Open Bids for concessions to sell ice cream, candy and magazines on the trains to and from Columbus will be received at the Union until noon to- day. Information can be obtained in the lobby of the Union. The proceeds of the sales on the trains will go to the Union swimming pool fund. Galoshes Slop, Forecast Snow It was on South State Street during the rain the other day. Students with coats tightly buttoned were hurrying homeward, happy in the thought that GRID GRAPH 0iILL BE READIY TODAY Electric Scoreboard Will Make Game Realistle; to be Installed In1 1Ill Auditoriuni another day had passed. As one of these walked rapidly through the rain he heard a sound strangely familiar-as if a soft foot- ball were being dragged along the ground. Looking up he saw a girl and a man walking toward him. That was not unusual. He looked again and then he saw-the fair damsel was wearing galoshes, the first of the sea- son. The homeward bound student but- toned his topcoat more tightly about him. "Winter surely is near," he thought as he trudged on through the rain. 'ENSIAN WANTS SENIOR, PICTURESBY DEC2. 4 NEW TIME LIMIT ESTABLISHED TO AVOID CONFUSION OF PREVIOUS YEARS "All seniors must have their pic- tures taken before Christmas vaca- tion," is the ruling of Sheldon M. Brown, '23 business manager of the 1923 Michiganensian. In former years seniors were allowed to submit their photographs at a later date, but this method caused much confusion and delay in getting the 'Ensian out. This year seniors must obtain an order from the Michiganensian office in the Press building, before any photographer will take a sitting. Such orders may be obtained at the 'En- sian office any afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Brown declares also that to have pictures in the 1923 'Ensian at all, negatives must have been made and proofs returned to the photo- graphers by Dec. 24. This will give the studios an opportunity to com- plete the work in time for the date on which all photographers must submit their senior prints, Jan. 3, 1923.' This final date, Dec. 24, does not ap- ply to group pictures which will be taken only during the month of Jan- (uary.-I VARSITY BAND, YELLMASTERS WILL BE ADDED ATTRACTION Complete reproduction of the Van- derbilt game by means of the newly acquired electric scoreboard, to be shown in Hill auditorium, accompan- ied by Michigan songs and yells led by the Varsity band and cheerleaders, making it almost as realistic as the actual game itself, is the aim of the Alumni association for this after noon. All the apparatus necessary for the re-creation of the. game has arrived, weighing in all over half a ton. It will be installed by Mr. Potter, one of the designers of the grid graph, who is expected to be in Ann Arbor this morning and who will supervise the operation of the board during the en- tire time Game Starts at 8:30 The game is called at Dudley field in Nashville for 2:30 o'clock Central standard time, 3:30 o'clock Ann Arbor time. The doors of Hill auditorium will be opened at 2:45 o'clock Ann Arbor time. The Alumni association believes that the demonstration this afternoon will be second only to that of the actual game. The grid graph reproducer is con- trolled entirely by electricity. Elec- tric lights show the exact position of the ball on the field, the path it fol- lowed, play used, men involved in play, yardage gained, and all the oth- er details of the game. For instance if Michigan were to use an aerial at- tack, the light "forward pass" is lit. The ball is passed from the center, Blott, whose- light is flashed, back to say, Steger, who then passes to Goe- bel. Both the last two men are shown by their respective lights and the path of the ball down the field is traced in the same way, so that the audience knows exactly how the play worked on:. A special Western Union wire has been leased direct from Dudley field to the operator in Hill auditorium. This will enable the play to be flashed upon the board almost instantaneous- ly after it is made. Two men will be used in operating he board, as well as two students, with a knowledge of Michigan's team and the technicali- ties of the game will be at the wire to receive the returns. This, it is thought, will do away with all delays caused by relays in telegraphing or insufficient men a the receiving end. This is the first time that an official demonstration of this kind has ever been held and students have so been allowed to witness their team in an outside encounter. The Board of Re- gents gave the Alumni association the use of Hill auditorium in order to ac- comodate the entire student body, with the understanding that if the thing is a success, it will be made a permanent feature in all of Michigan's away-from-home games. Band Will Play The band, which is holding drill practice today for the Ohio State game next Saturday, on Ferry field will, on the completion of its drill, march directly to the auditorium in time for the game to begin. Two men from the cheerleading squad will al- so be present, William H. Frankhaus- er, '22L, head cheerleader and Wal- ter E. Lustfield, '25, the heavy man of Senator Charles A. Sink of this district returned last night from the special session of the legislature at Lansing, which adjourned late yes- terday -afternoon after passing a bill providing for a fuel administrator to deal with the present acute coal shortage in Michigan. It is 'Senator Sink's belief that the bill, which is modeled after similar acts by the New York and Ohio leg- islatures, will take care of the situa- tion. "Of course, the act will not create coal," Senator Sink said, "but I believe that it will help equalize dis- tribution and prevent profiteering." According to Senator Sink,. Gover- ner Groesbeck's calling of the legis- lature represents his desire to give the state a business admiistration. "In. many of the towns cf, Michigan there is hardly any coal, and if the recent warm weather had not occur- ed, the state might be facing a gen- eral shortage now. It was time for some action to be taken." W. W. Potter of Jackson, who has been acting administrator, will prob- ably be appointed by Governor Groes- beck to act as administrator under the provisions of the bill, according to Senator Sink. The administrator will begin immediately with his depu- ties and assistants, and will contin- ue until March 31, by which time the crisis will be passed or the legislature may again act. The special session of the legisla- ture began Tuesday when a bill was introduced in the House of Represent- atives and a duplicate bill in the Sen- at. Aftr discussion and a number of amendments, the Senate passed its bill Thursday, and the house dis- carded its act and amended the Sen- ate bill.- A Conference committee, of which Senator Sink was a member, appoint- ed, and they effected a compromise, which was agreed to by both houses yesterday afternoon. Governor Groes- beck has not yet signed the bill, but it was drawn up by him and the at- torney-general, there is little doubt as to his doing so. Senator Sink said that there was some opposition to the bill by coal dealers atsfirst, but stated that the majority of the dealers now feel that it is for their best interests. The pub- lic is strongly in favor of the act, he said. First Mimes Bill r Pleases Audience Opening with five vaudeville acts, all different in nature, together form- ing an excellent program( the Mimes Repertoire company began its year's program, last night at the Mimes theater. The bill opened with a number of popular selections by Rhodes Broth- ers orchestra. "Jimmie (James J.) Johnson, '23, joining with the orches- tra in the next two numbers and of- fering two popular songs to a recep- tive audience. The act ended with a specialty number, "Every Day," by the orchestra. Buckley C. Robbins, '23, and C. J. Dresbach, '24, were featured in a comedy act which was rather short, but well received. Gordon Weir, '23, (Continued on Page Two) CHORA9L UNION HAS. REGDRD SEAT SL All Tickets For Concert Series Sold Out Twe Weeks in Advance of First Concert SINK ATTRIBUTES CAUSE TO HIGH QUALITY OF PROGRAM What is declared by Charles Sink, secretary of the School of Music, to be a record seat sale for the Choral Union concert series, came to a close last night when it was announced that the orders for seats had been more than sufficient to absorb the seating capacity of Hill auditorium. This is the first time in the history of the Choral Union program that all' seats for the series have been sold two weeks in advance of the opening con- cert. He attributes the cause of the early disposal of tickets to the fact that the program is the finest ever offered by the Choral Union. It was previously 'announced that a sale would be held this morning to dispose of all remaining seats, but the early exhaustion of the tickets will make this sale unnecessary.4 GAME WILL MARK iEDICAT( OF BIG COMMODORE STADIUM STRONG FIGHT LOOKED FOR FROM SOUTHERNER, Goebel and Uteritz Will Get Into A tion; Few Substitutions Expected When Michigan and Vanderbilt li up for the opening kickoff at 2:30 ti afternoon at Dudley Stadium it w mark the resumption of hostilities the gridiron "which have been s pended since 1914. Today's battle, in addition to bei a revival of old relations, also mar the biggest day in Vanderbilt's at letic history, the dedication of b new stadium, built to accomodate 2 000 spectators, it is generally at nowledged to be the finest athle plant south of the Mason-Dixon Ili It has been named in honor of William L. Dudley, founder of V derbilt's athletic system and for yes head of the Southern Intercoleg athletic association, There wll elaborate dedication ceremonies which members of the two teams w take part, but it will be the game t will attract all interest, the game which Vanderbilt has been looki forward since last spring. Pupil vs. Master The third feature of this aft noon's meeting is the family inter furnished by the two coaches, Fie ing H. Yost, and his brother-in-la Dan McGugin, of Vanderbilt. It a good many years ago .that .McGu and Yost first met;-1899. to be ext -and on the day of the meeti Yost's Kansas eleven defeated I Iowa; team on which McGugin f v playing guard. T o years later wb 'Yost came to Michigan to coach, '\ Gugin folowed him and played his l two years of football here, establ ing a reputation during that ti: which caused Yost tq pick him foi guard position on his mythical a time Michigan eleven. It is a peculiar conincidence tli the last game between the two team played 'on Ferry field Oct- 11, 19 was the occasion of the opening of I new south stand which had just be completed. It was not the dedicati game but the stand was used for I first time that day. Michigan had little trouble defe ing the Commodores in that last e gagement between the two eleve McGugan came to Ferry field t year with a team of veterans w Yost on the other hand, had but fo men who had ever played in a Vars lame before. Pouring rain all 'du ing the game, seven green men opp ed to 11 veterans, and the fact tf there were five important games follow on the. schedule did not hi the Yost men back that day. By v tue of Maulbetsch's terrific plungi Catlett's open field running and Lai Splaw's phenomenal kicking, Maize and Blue was returned vict ious by a 23 to 3 count. Michigan Undefeated Today will witness the eigl meeting of the two elevens. In f seven previous encounters Michi has taken the heavy end of the sc on every occasion piling up a total 125 points ascompared to 23 for southerners. The Commodores h never been conpletely outclas when the final whistle blew, have ways been in the running 'until last minute, and on one occasi 1911, came within one point of effe ing a tie with Yost's pupils, the 'f: score being 9-8. Conditions that featured the 1 battle here will prevail today in 1 Vanderbilt will have a veteran elev picked from 21 letter men who turned to school this fall. Yost h ever will not be handicapped by many green men as were in his 11 up in the last meeting between two teams as he will have a vete: Sbackfield,a pair o seasoned ends a one experienced tackle when teams face each other this afterno Hard end running and a clever a varied aerial attack are the weap< which make the Varsity backfield c to- be feared by any opponent. M of, the Vanderbilt attack is said to started from a run, pass, or kick I mation which none of her oppone this fall have solved. Unless Yost has taught his char how to meet a pass attack since terrible exhibition of this style play they put in the Case game I Gugin's men are apt to pull someth this afternoon that will be a shockA 'the campus. Reece is Vanderbilt Star P Rppea i h har dof ,',1' +ho Southern Football Experts See Easy Triumph For Wolverines (By Daily Correspondent) Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.Vander- bilt's new Dudley stadium will have an inauspicious dedication here to- morrow, if the local football experts whether they be of Vanderbilt or Michigan extraction are to be consid- ered capable judges. They can pre- dict nothing but an easy Wolverine victory, after watching the two teams practice this afternoon. The Michigan team showed no ill- effects from the long trip and went through a snappy practice in the aft- ernoon. Their drill looked far bet- ter than did that of the Commodores, Goebel was doing some fine place kicking, and the splendid exhibitions of these two leaders apparently fired the rest of the team into a fiery sig-, nal practice. Coach Yost this afternoon decided to change his line-up for tomorrow's en- counter. This means that Slaughter will play center, with Blott shifted to guard and Steele playing the other guard. The rest of the line-up will be the same that he announced earlier. The entire football squad is in ex- cellent condition, according to Train- er Archie Hahn. It is his hope that this will bring the team through to- morrow's games without serious in- MAURIEL HEADS IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO Election of officers for the ensuing year took place at a recent meeting of I1 Circolo Italiano. John J" Maur- iel, '24, was chosen president of the club, E. L. Gaspari, '24, vice president, and Victoria Wordelman, '23, secre- tary. Dorothy Scholl, '24, was elected to act with the officers on the execu- tiv'e committee. Following the custom of the lang- uage clubs in preceding yearsI1 Cir- cola Italiano will inaugurate a series of illustrated lectures as a part of the club's activities for the year. An -opening meeting -of -the -society will be held the latter part of next week at which all persons interested in the studyof Italian are invited to be present. Regular meetings of the club will be held at 8:00 o'clock ev- ery other Wednesday during the year. The Daily's special corre- spondent at Nashville late last night wired that the game will begin at 2:15 o'clock Central I timr 3:r 15~ Ann Arbor time.I TA ETA PI DELEGATES SEE ,FORD MOTOR PLANT, DISCUSSION AND APPOINTMENTS MARK SECOND BUSINESS SESSION. General discussions and conumittee. appointments took up the time of the second business session of the Tau Beta Pi convention held at the Union yesterday morning. No vote was tak- en on any of the propositions put be- fore the assembly. At one o'clock the delegates left for Detroit where the afternoon was spent inspecting the Ford Motor com- pany's Highland Park plant, and the General Motors building. This was followed by a dinner and theatre par- ty in the evening. A business session is scheduled for 9 o'clock this morning and it is prob- able that the great amount of busi- ness which must be attended to will necessitate an afternoon meeting. The three day convention will come to a close with the annual convention din- ner to be given in the Union assembly hall at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Prof. Henry H. Higbie of the electrical en- gineering department will deliver the principal address. First Tryouts For Players' Club Held First tryouts for positions in the cast of the initial play of the year toi be given by the Players club, were held yesterday. afternoon between - 1 and 3:30. o'clock. in . .the Players' workshop, at the old fire hall on East University avenue. Fifteen members were present. The play to be given by the club is ."The Roadhouse in Arden," by Moeller. A reading, "The Swan Song," by Tchekoff, will also be given. These performances will take place on Nov. 9 in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.