0 I ofit 4v Section One. J ) -- VOL. XXXIII. No.'19 TWENTY PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922 TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS .: . .. ; .. . I Michigan Alumnus Air Trophy Winner Hill IN i1 ."T It has been said that alumni .of the University may be found almost any- P ,x. "where-may be found amog the most prominent men of every profession. ATTAINS AVERAGE SPEED OF Another calling has been discovered 206 MILE S A N which includes an alumnus. among its '_. ....notables. LT. MAITLAND IS SECOND Lieut. T. J. Koenig, United States PULITZER RACE WINNER army air service, and winner of the Liberty Engine Builder's trophy, one of the most coveted prizes in the Terrific Celerity Renders Winner Un-' aero meet, now taking place at Self- conseious at Times In ridge f.eld, is an alumnus. Fllght "I hd a narrow escape fromn com - -ing down on Lake St. Clair, but the, (By Associated Press) old bus picked up and broughthome Mt. Clemens, Oct .15.-Unconsiousthe Bacon." It did, in fact, "bring t. lme s, O t. 1.t~zf-Uboeditshomesthe bacon for him,"1f or he will at times due to the terrific speed at ake back to his job in Washington which he rushed through the heavens $1,200 in prize money for first place. and during his conscious moments haunted by fears for the condition of his wife who momentary expects to IOWANS become a mother, Lieut. R. L. Maug-- han, an army aviator, flying an Army rn Curtis high speed pursuit plaie, won the Pulitzer Trophy Area race here today. He travelled the 160 miles course at an average speed of 206 Hawlkeyes Hammer Way to Victory miles an hour. of 6 too Over the Three Records Smashed Easterners The race, run in three flights, and # replete with sensational achieve- YALE'S FORWARD PASS P'AILS ments on the part of the entrants, ON WESTERNERS' 2 YARD LINE result l in the smashing of world's Vecords both of icia a d unofilcial By Associated Press) for 50, 100, and 200 kilometer courses.( Lieut" L. 3. Maitlan, piloting a sis- Yale Bowl, Oct. 15.-Iowa's mighty ter ship to that of Maughan's was.sec- football team today defeated Yale by ond in the Pulitzer race but his hon- a touchdown scored in the second ors in that respect were overshadow- period. Failure to make the point in ed by the terrific speed he attained on a try. after touchdown resulted in a one lap of 50 kilometers. He covered 6 to.- 0 score. the distance at the rate of 216-1 miles .Yale made a thrilling effort in the an hour. For the 100 kilometer course last two periods for victory, threat- during the day he averaged 207.3 mIles ened Iowa's goal twice. The first an hour, another world's record. threat which devloped from a ;block-' Speed! 20 Vies Per -our ed. Iowa punt, resulted in an abor- Seven flyers, two of them U. S. Navy tive attempt at a field goal. The sec- entrants, the remainder represeirta- ond attempt was a march by Yale tives of the army, shattered the world's from its own 25-yard line to Iowa's record for 200 kilometers or more 15. yard line during which Yale earn- when they exceeded '178.7 rmiles ,an d four conecutive first downs On hour the mark establhshed sept 26 fourth down 'with, two yards ;to go in France by Kirscb Lient. Maughan Wight threw a forward pass over the{ had the beet speed for the distance, a (Continued on Page Seven) rate of 206-'miles an. hour. NEW STOREHOUSE 72 DISAST AL WILL BE ERECTED An appropriation of $125,000 has been granted to the buildings a n d grounds department of the university yL «GO$ SENDSfor the improvement of its hps and AMERICAN REI, 'CROSS SPENDS This. was found necessary because $1,441,000 IN RELIEF for the erection of a new storehouse. WORK - of the increased amount of work and the consequent lack of space. The Washington, Oct. 15--Seventy-two building which now contains both disasters, in which 674 persons were shops and storage space will be re- reported killed and 521 injured, called modelled, and will be devoted entirely7 Ithe expenditure of more than $4,441,- to shops. The appropriation includess for emergency relief measures and a' fund for new machinery and var- 000 by the American Red Cross dur- uios other equipment. ing the fiscal year ended June 30. The new storehouse proper has been According to a statement based upon designed as a six story structure 80; the forthcoming annual report of the by 120 feet. However, for -the present Red Cross, these disasters caused the building will be left -with three property damage estimated at more stories completed, providing about than $30,000,000 and rendered more 30,000 square feet of floor space. Ap-1 than 145,000 persons homeless or proximately $95,000 will be expended otherwise in need of assistance. for completing these three. stories. The greatest toll of life was taken The entire building is expected to by hurricane and tornado, while the cost nearly .$200,000. overflowing of rivers, the breaking oft dams, and torrential rain storms drove CITIZENS OPPOSE the greatest number of people from7 their homes. Fire also played an im- DANCE ORDINANCEj portant part in the chain of disasters which made insistent demands for Disagreement of city council -mem-; Red Cross relief workers. bers may hold up passage -of the pro- The year's disasters reported in- posed dance ordinance, it was evident1 sluded 26 floods, 19 tornadoesor at a meeting of the council Friday1 storms, 15 fres, 4 epidemics, 2 theater night, at which time a public hearingr collapses, 2 shipwrecks, one of which on the ordinance was held. was the wreck of the U. S. airship A difference of opinion was held by Roma, a bridge collapse, mine expl6- the members of 'the council in their sin, railway collision 'and a drought. interpretation of parts of the ordin- ance. Although a final reading of thee ordinance is expected tomorrow night, it is not sure that this will take place E IO IN I Tuntil the proposed city law has beenl CONVNESHEREDCI ~Uredrafted in certain sections. NORTHWESTERN EDUCATOR WILL Places Michigan A DELIVER PRINCIPAL ADDRESS Six "Nato Norman E. Richardson will be the guest of honor and chief speaker at Among all of the colleges and uni-E the opening session of the Institute versities in the country there are but of Religious Education to be held here Monday, October 30. Mr. Rich- six which fulfill the qualifications of a ardson has for some time been in "national" university, says Prof. Al-t charge of the department of religious bert Bushnell Hart, in the HarvardF education at Northwestern University, Alumni Bulletin.' This year the opening will be in the These six institutions, Professori form of a banquet which will be serv- Hart says are the Universities of ed by the Kings Daughters of the Michigan, Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Baptist cburch. After Mr. Richard- Chicago, and Columbia. son's address the various instructors Among the criteria by which a, of the organization will give a brief truly national university may be rec-t survey of the courses to be given dur- ognized, Professor Hart considers itsE ins- the fall ttrrn. cnnection with natinn1 hitsorv. its ROSS ELECTEDP UBLICATION NOTICE ET OO TA DITO Due to press trouble, develop ER OF TH tg mostly from 'the nen nes of mchancalequipment installed LRthis year, The Daily was inable S BETA P110oVNA maie its appearan e Sunday morning COTEINQN BtOUHTi TO CLOSE For this reason, and in order to 'BYVENNUALBANUGT T CLSEgive Daily reders service to ANN UAL BAQUE T A T which they are entitled, the paper, UNION contrary to custom, is publishing a Monday edition. The edition NEXT MEETING PLACE IS includes a news section and the KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY cutomary Sunday's organizations section and Sunday magazine. Prof. ll. H. Vigble Speaks on" "Prob.- bIhms Confronting Engineer As Society Member" John W. Ross, '23E, was elected ed- itor-in-chief of the "Bent," official quarterly magazine of Tau Beta Pi, a / national honorary engineering society, at the closing business session of the Has International Fame as Novelist, convention of the organization held Publicist, Satesman and Saturday afternoon at the Union. The Traveller -three days program was brought to a close by the annual convention ban- TICKETS GOING RAPIDLY quet last night at the Union. FEW RESER SEATS UNSOLD 'Vacancies Filled FWRSRE)SASUSL The "Bent" has not been published since the war, and it will be the task Of international fame as a novelist, of Ross and his assistants to start it traveller, publicist and statesman, Sir again. In this he will be assisted by Gilbert Parker will come here to- the local chapter. day, Oct. 17, as the second speaker Other business transacted ptt n t ahe University Oratorical Associa meeting yesterday afternoon included the election of a new member of the tion's program. executive council to take the place of For many years Parker has been a Prof. John T. Faig of the University commanding element in English poli- of Cincinnati. P. A. Ashley, of the tics, especially through his wor on University of California chapter was elected to fill the vacancy. It was de- special government commissions and cided that- the next national conven- his long service as a member of par- tion of the fraternity wouldbe held liament. In other fields of endeavor at the University of Kentucky, Octo- he has become equally noted. He has ber, 1923. had outstanding success both as a Higbie Speaks publicist and as a novelist. At the closing banquet last night Due to the number of great men Professor Henry H. Higbie, of the who are listed on the program of the electrical engineering department and Oratorical Association, tickets for the past president of the executive coun- course have been selling rapidly. It cl, spoke on "Problems Confronting is possible, however, still to secure the Engineer as a Member of the So- tckets at the rate of $3 for the re- ciety." Prof. John . Faig, past presi- served section and $2.50 for the unre- dent of th organization,- also spoke, served portions of Hill auditorium. taking as his subject "The Ideals of Single admissions to Parker's lec- Tau Beta PV." ture may be purchased for $1. VIOMEN TA"KEHOIORS ETRO0IT-LANSIN6 RAD0 IN TLEGRPH CONTEST TO 1E PAVED NEXT EAR Berlin, Oct. 15.--Sending 2,888 words PAVEMENT BELIEVED ESSENTIAL an hour on a Siemens printer, Erna FOR HEAVILY TRAVELED Bansemer, of Breslau, won the speed ROUTES championship of an international tele- graphic competition held here recent- Lansing, Oct. 14. (By the Associated The second prize also went to a Press)-Preparations for the extensive German woman. Of seventy-two prizes offered, Ger- paving program that will place almost man contestants captured more than the entire 85-mile route from Detroit a third. The chief awards fell to com- to Lansing under concrete next year, petitors of the various nationalities are under way by the state highway as follows: To Italians for the Morse apparatus; to Germans fo r the department. In order to assure a sup- Hughes, the Siemens, and for radio; ply of building materials, arrange- to Spanish for the Baudot, and to ments are being made to purchase Danish for the Wheatstone. Oskar gravel and other essentials this fall Schindler, of Vienna, won the master and store them along the highway. telegraphist trophy for being a prize- While the state is going ahead with winner on three different types of ap- preparations for the mechanical end paratus. The award consisted of a of the work, meetings are being held large siler urn offered by the pres- at various points along the trunk line large silvermany oto Interest property holders in the pro- dent otesas ject. They 'are being asked to permit Th contests, were held under the the state to take approximately 16 auspices of the German postal ad- feet e a e otpresent hih ministration. State Secretary Bredow, feet on each side of the present high- addressing the assembly gathered to way right of way, so that state land- witness the award of prizes, eulogized scape engineers may start the work Heinrih von Stephan, Germany's first of beautifying the route with trees postmaster-general, as founder ofthe and shrubs. They also are listening postaste-genralas funde of he t ex lantin of the plan for build- world postal union. Doctor Bredow tin thatins foot pa ement also declared it was Germany who ing that include a 20-foot pavement aroused worldwide interest In wire- with leeway on each side, for addi- e d wtelegraphy by summoning the tional pavement, and a road bed 30 feet less teeraphynabyonsumoningrthe wide to permit turnouts without in- first international convention for ra- terfering with the flow of traffic on dio In Berlin in 1903. pavements. 'Enslan Wants Photographs The proposed improvement will be Tryouts are wanted for the photo- federal aid. It will cost, probably, in graphicstafe of the 1923 Michiganen- the neighborhood of $20,000 to $30,000 gran. Those having cameras and de- a mile,7depending upon whether prop- sirous of getting experience in taking pn must bepurchased and the ex- snapshots are asked to report to the pense of installing the road bed, Michiganensian office in the press straightening the curves and beauti- builig, or to phone Vlack, 1656-J. Eying. The federal government will pay approximately one-half of the amount. Of the amount not paid by the federal government, the state, and I mong Country's not the counties, will bear the greater percentage of the cost. nal "Universities If the improvement over M-16, more commonly known as the Grand River' road, proves its worth, it appears~ likely it will be the start of an extens- estimates has approximately 80 per Iive move to place heavily travelled cent mid-western student body, withi trunk lines under pavement In the the other 20 per cent satisfactorily opinion of Governor Groesbeck, State scattered. Pennsylvania has about HighwayoC GoiesorroesSand the same number of foreign studentsHma y a of ciRogersa as Michigan and Harvard, but about many county road officials, traffic is 7,500 of its enrollment hailed from running away with the roads. Pennsylvania, which discounts them' as factors making for "nationalism-" Ross, Birks Get Concession Rights "Out of the whole group," says Exclusive rights for the sale of all Professor Hart, "there are only six concessions on the special trains which may be fairly said to stand the which will carry students to the foot- tests, of size, variety of professional ball game at Columbus have been let schools, and wide distribution of en- to the following men: Cameron A. rn11ment .From theso eiv must h ex. T ns '94E .17 _'E. Madison St .nnn VANDERBILT FIGHTS WOL VERINES To -0 TIE IN FAST BATTI.LE LARGE CR~OWD SEES .GAME PLAYED H EREI 11111 Auditorium is Scene of Noise as Electric Grid Shows Plays CHEER LEADER AND VARSITY BAND PRESENT AT MXFETING More than 2,000 students witnessed the Michigan-Vanderbilt game repro- duced on the grid graph, installed in Hill auditorium Saturday afternoon. The demonstration of the board was in thrills and excitement second only to the game itself. Long before the game began "stay at home" spectators swarmed into the auditorium to catch the first word of the Varsity. William H. Lustfield, '25, a member of the cheerleading squad wa.s there and led the crowd in yells, while waiting for the game to begin. The band, marching up direct- ly from drill on Ferry field, entered the auditorium at 3:15 o'clock, the game itself starting at 3:45. The electric board showed the game in every detail from start to finish. A long 'glass plate, 1-1 feet wide by 15 feet long, represented the grid- iron, with lights marking off the yard lines. In back .of this another light, the pigskin, moved and flickered as it was advanced or retarded up or down the field by the two contending teams. This light not only showed the yardage gained by the play used, but the exact position of the ball on th field at all times as well. So. realistic was the whole demon- stration and the game recreated, that the entire period was marked by con- tinual cheering and yelling. Crys of Hold 'em, team," and "touchdown" were heard from all sides. In speaking of the success of the venture Mr. Paul Leidy, of the Alum- ni association, in charge of the affair, said, "We are very much pleased with the enthusiasm shown for this first' attempt. The association is now making plans for showing the Ohio game in the same way and perhaps the other outside games of the year." He Led The Fight Morgue, Jazzband Vary Mimes Bill 11 Improvement over an earlier per- formance marked the second offering of the Mimes Repertoire Co. Saturday night-mprovement which proved that with more effort and initiative on the part' of the performers Mimes vaudeville venture could soon attain , high rank among llichigan dramsat- ida. "In the Morgue" was perhaps the best of the presentations, there being little show or affectedness noticeable in the interpretation of this.tragic incident:. T. E. Dewey, '23, and Max A, Ew- ing, '23, gave the program a profes- sional touch, Dewey's voice and Ew- ing's accompaniment forming a pleas- ing combination. Rhodes Brothers or-, chestra, jazz experts, were encot ed several times-they deserved it. The Robbins-Dresbach act was funny, though brief. Gordon Weir, '24, and D. W. Bascombe, '24, danced well, but were hampered by a poor vehicle. There was, however, a general air of resignation and calm pervading the stage,. hampering 'the quality of the performances, as well as the too-small audience's. response. Again a better effect might have been achieved had the acts been arranged so that no two numbers "of-equal calibre should fol- low -each other. L. J: H. KERR TO LECTURE HERE Phillip Kerr, former secretary to Lloyd George during the war, will come here Oct. 19 or 20 to deliver two lectures at the invitation of Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the political science department. Oxford Is the alma mater of Kerr. Since his graduation from Oxford, Kerr' has made extensive studies and has gone through wide experience in the field of political science. His work in this line has been of such a cali- bre that Kerr is now looked upon as one of the great authorities in politi- cal economy. Arrangements have been made to have Mr. Kerr deliver two lectures, one ti the vraduate students and an- Harry Kipke, Yost's brilliant half- back, who bore the brunt 'of the Mich- igan offensive duties in yesterday's tie game withVanderbilt.- TO NEWORLEANS Early Arrivals For Legion Conven ion Ta. Capa itle o City's lb steries; LARGEST ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED BY OFFICIALS (By Associated Press) ..ew Orleans, Oct. 16.-World war veterans today began swarming into the city, already accomodating many annual American Legion convention which opens Monday. The hotels of teh city, already accommodating many delegates to the conclaye of the Allied Veterens of the Woird War, were tax- ed in caring for the early arrivals to the larger meeting. Tomorrow, when the convention formally opens, trains, autos, ships and airplanes are expected to bring in the legionaires from every section of the country. Many of the state or- ganizations have chartered special trains in sending their delegates and other vets who have been invitel to attend the get-together. Preparations for the largest meet- ing in the history of the Legion have been made. The city tonight was in gala' attire. Local committees, work- ing with the national committee, have expended every energy in working out the details of the meeting. ° Entertainment shall not be spared the visiting vets, it has been said. From the time that they enter the city until the last trains leave, bar- ring the visitors to their native states, there will be rounds of pleasure to (Continued on Page Eight) GIANT STRUCTURE London, Oct. 15.-Nearing comple- tion, on the crest of Tower Hill, its own tower rivalling in height the dome of St. Paul's, is probably the most' conveniently arranged group of business buildings ever erected in London. It is the new palace of the Port of London Authority, the future home of the administration and staff that control all the docks, the wharves, and the commercial life of the Thames. The buildings cost $10,000,000, and are acclaimed by architects as one of the structural treasures of London. In the English Renaissance style, and rich in sculptural reliefs, it is a building of five stories. Each of the four sides faces directly a card- inal point of the compass. There is a frontal portico supported by Corinth- ian columns carried up through three a tanmi pc VARSITY FAILS ON 1 YARD MARK BOTH ELEVENS IIANi)ICAPPED BY HIEAT; KIP Kt I lAYS GREAT GAME - (By Daily Correspondent) Nashville Tenn., Oct. 15. - Two teams who had not been given a real test this season-two teams who met to determine whether the supremacy of one, the visitor, should continue unchallenged-faced each other on the Vanderbilt field Saturday afternoon and after a battle of wits against wits and , brawn against brawn, Michigan and Vanderbilt had fought to 'a score- less tie. The Wolverines, conceded to be the better of the two aggregatiors, were opposed by a worthy foe, the Com- modores putting fort every effort to stem the Michigan ttack-and stem it they did. The Yostmen 'gained more territory than their rivals, and even once threatened seriously to score, but were held for downs by the Southerners on their 1 yard line- a feat as marvelous as the historic 'ncident when Michigan held Chicago for four downs when the Staggmen had less than one yard to go for a score. Both teams used the aerial rout for ground-gaining, but of the two Michigan was more successful.N Michigan might have had a better chance of scoring had not penaltle interfered at times when it was cer- tain that the Southerners would soon be crosssd. Kipke was called on for most of the backfield work and (, 'ganed uch' of't the Wolverine yardage, wit Ste ger. Cappon and Roby aiding with end ruuns and line bucks, the majority of which were stopped by the strong Vanderbilt line. Toward the end of the game, in a strong effort to score, Goebel directed Michigtins forward pass onslaught, but here again, after an end run and pass had netted 20 yards,,a penalty sent the.Woverines _ too far back to continue the offensive in the short time which remained. Summary of the game: First Quarter Vanderbilt kicked off to the Michi- gan's 30 yard line- Kipke made three yards through the line land then seven more around end for first down. Forward pass by Roby incomplete. Michigan ball on 47 yard line. Kipke kicked out of bounds on Vanderbilt 20 yard line. Wakefield kicked 45 yards to Kipke who was downed in his tracks. Three plays failed and Cappon kicked out of bounds on the Vanderbilt five yard line. Vanderbilt kicked to Michigan on the Vanderbilt 30 yard line. Kipke made two yards around hight end. A pass Roby to Kirk netted 15 yards putting ball on Van- derbilt's 15 yard line. Kpke was stop-. ped for no gain around left end. Cap- pon made two yards through tackle. Third down with ball on Vanderbilt 10- yard line. Uteritz made eight yards thro'ugh tackle. Cappon was stopped for no gain. Kipke lost four yards around right end. Ball on five yard line. Kipke stopped for no gain. Fourth down-Kipke made four yards through the line putting the ball on Vanderbilt one yard lie. Vander- cIt's ball. Bomar kicked 35 yards to Jappon who fumbled and Vanderbilt recovered. Morrow stopped for no gain. Neil Kicked to Michigan 25 yard line. Uteritz kicked to midfield. Kuhn went through center for four yards. Forward pass, Kelly to McCullough, 'netted 30 yarda putting ball on Mich- gan 20 yard line. Kelly lost three yards through center. Reece was stop- ped for no gain around left end. For- ward pass by Nely was int'rceuted by Uteritz. Michigan's -ball on hr own 25 yard line. Cappon lost three yards around left end. Cappon kicked to Reece who returnd five yards. Vanderbilt's ball on her own 47 yard line. Michigan penalized 10 yards for holding. End of first quarter. Score: Michigan 0, Vanderbilt 0" Second Quarter Vanderbilt ball on Michigan 47 yard line. Kelly made seven yards around right end. Time out for Sharp. Law- rence goes in for Sharp. Forward pass by Lawrence was intercepted by Sieg- er. Kirke made two. yards through the line. Cappon kicked to 50 yard line. Bomar made three yards through I enter .'nrwarda ss boyVein10,.-