THE WEATHER PROAABLY FAIR L ittian ob mmwmm A6V ATTEND THE PEP MEETING TO'NIGHT TODAY 4 VOL. XXXIII No. 50 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 PRICE FIVE C -------- ---.-r.. PRESIDENT BURTON MENTIONED AS CgANDIDATE TO SUCCEED NEWBERRY AS MICHIGAN'S JUNIOR SENATOR IS AMONG ARE SEVERAL MEN WHO SUGGESTED FOR OFFICE r WOULD BE SECOND iNIVERSITY OFFICIAL TO GAIN HIGH NA- TIONAL OFFICE WOULD NOT WITHDRAW FROM PRESENT POST GROESBECK WILL NOT APPOINT 'FIGURE HEAD' Says His Idea of Successor For Po- sitiou Is Man Who "Has Confi- deuce of People" BULLETIN Detroit, Nov. 20.-Communica- tions urging the appointment of President Marion L. Burton, of th'e University of Michigan, to the seat left vacant in the United States Senate by the resignation of Truman II. Newberry were re- ceived at the Governor's oice during the day. (By Associated Press) Detroit, Nov. 20.-Senatorial quali- fications of no fewer than a dozen men, prominent in the public life of Michigan, were being scanned today by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck, seek- ing a successor' to Truman H. New- berry, who Sunday tendered his res- ignation as senator from the state. The governor meanwhile announced that he intended to withhold a deci- sion until all interested parties had had an opportunity to be heard, and that he did not propose to have Mich- igan represented in the upper house of Congress by a "figurehead". In these words the governor took oc- casion to put at rest reports that be might appoint someone who could be counted upon not to iseek re-election at 1924, so that the chief executive himself could make the race for sen- atorial honors. Should Have Public Confideice "It has been said," the governor de- clared, "that I should appoint some- one who will not run for re-election in 1924, so that I could run myself. I shall do no such thing."' The governor's idea for the man re- quired for the post is that he should have the confidence of the public. "He should be something besides a mere dispenser of patronage," he declar- ed. Although the governor declined to even intimate who had been under consideration already for Newberry's seat, the names most commonly heard today were those of Charles B. War- ren, at present American ambassador to Japan, former Senator William Al- den Smith of Grand Rapids, W. W. Potter, state fuel administrator, and John S. Haggert'y, Wayne county re- publican leader. Later today another name was advanced, that of President Marion L. Burton, of the University of Michigan. Couzens Will Not Talk G Mayor James Couzens of Detroit al- so was drawn into the speculation to day. He declined, however, to dis- cuss the possibility or even affirm or deny that the post had been offered him. State senator Herbert F. Bakr and Representative Patrich H. Kelly, un- successful candidates in the recent primary election, were very promin- ently mentioned. SE ETY LUES OST WHEN 'STEAMER SINKS S. S. TOPOLODANTO GOES DOWN IN CALIFORNIA GULF DISASTER (By Associated Press) Calixco, Calif., Nov. 20.-Seventy persons lost their lives in the sink- ing of the steamer Topolodanto, in the Gulf of California near the mouth of the Colorado river early yesterday, according to reports of the disaster which reached here today. Late last night but two bodies had been recovered, a won,an and a child hugged to her breast. Others were ex- pected to be found at low tide this afternoon. Twenty-four survivors, in. eluding nine women and six chil- dren, are on their way to Mexicali, Lower California. - The Topolodanto, a craft of 36 tons displacement, went down when brok- en in two in the middle by a wall of water 20 feet high which followed the tide from the river. Small boats were on the way to Sonora shores today with searching parties. One of the craft on the way to the scene with four seamen turned over. The steam- er Guaymas was called by wireless to the scene of the wreck, and went to the rescue, saving several per- rnnc I Says He Which Will (Conside Would Alter His latlons Here Nothing Re- With the menion of President Mar- ion L. Burton as a possible success- >r to Truman H. Newberry, whose res- ignation as junior senator from Mich- igan was accepted yesterday by Gov. Alexander J. Groesbeck, .the Univer- sity may be in a position for the sec- ond time in its history to send its president to a position of national im- portance. Between 1890 and 1900 President James B. Angell was offered the posi- tion of minister to China and Turkey, both of which he accepted, at the same time retaining his position as presi- dent of the University. When he was informed that his name had been mentioned in connec- tion with the appointment, President Burton said, Will Stay With University "I will consider nothing which will alter my position with the University." In this simple statement ,President Burton implies that he prefers to con- tinue his work as head of the Uni- versity rather than accept a tempor- ary position of public servicp, if. it means- the sacrifice of the former to the latter. The seat in the Senate wou d be of two years ,duration, at the end of which time another eec- tion would name the successor of the man who is appointed to finish New- berry's term. Regardless of President Burton's decision to refuse'any position which would terminate his. connection with the University, a plan might be devis- ed whereby he could serve. the short period which remains to Newbrry's successor and at thesame time spend a reasonable portion of his time in Ann Arbor in: the administration of University affars. ArrangementPossible With an appropriation sufficiently large to carry on the building pro- gram already granted by the legisla- ture, a large number of the buildings already under construction and a Uni- versity administrative policy firmly established such an arrangement might be effected in the event that President Burton is. called upon by Governor Groesbeck to fill the seat in the Senate.. The governor's statement Sunday that the selection of a man capahle and fitted to fill the vacancy was a dif- ficult problem for. him to solve will undoubtedly be regarded as an en- hancement of the prestige which will accompany the appointment. Grid Graph Will. Show Gopher Game Returns from the Michigan-Minne- sota game next Saturday will be shown in Hill auditorium on the grid graph,. similar to the way the Vander- bilt and Ohio State ganes were repro- duced earlier in the season. A special wire from Minneapolis will bring the returns through play by pay as they occur. These plays will then be shown on the large elec( tric score board by means of the'lights representing the- ball, players and play used. Other lights mark off the board into yard lines so that the ac- tual position of the ball on the field is known at all times. It is planned to have the band and cheer leaders in the auditorium if they do not go with the team. Tickets for the affair will sell for 50 cents the money going to support the Alumni association. They will be on sale be- ginning t'omorrow at Huston's, Wahr's, Graham's, Alumni hall, and the Union. FamousHistorianRjTPresseClub Will Expected To Win IH V JIT ITThILEd wear Journalist At Br tish Polls "i If lT' At Rr Hsh P lls o u ;iO UTI' James Schermerhrn, Sr., of D- ",l i ll+Utroltl will be the principal speaker on' this evening's program of the Student Press club. Mr. Schermerhorn was until recently the managing editor of the Detroit Times and is said to be an entertaining speaker. He will speak CiMP, BRISCOE, XOORE, HILL, on journalism as a profession. MORIARTY, SARASOllN, AND An orchestra has been obtained to KINDEL, CHAIRMEN play at the luncheon which will pre- f___cede the business of the evening. The TICKET APPLICATIONS luncheon will be held at 6:15 o>clo in room 318 of the Union A reading SENT TO LIFE MEMBERS of the Morgue which is the official paper of the club will conclude the Orders for Seats to Be Given Prefer- program of the evening. nce in Order of --- - Receipt n rr N Committees for the seventeenth an- PU nual Michigan Union opera, "In and HFg out," were announced yesterday by -o E1{ 6 Frank E. Camp, '23E, general chair-I man of the production. The manage- I ment of the opera is divided into 12 S NNE SESSION different departments this year, each with a chairman and one or more .Wcommitteemen. Work on the produc- I)ELEGATES DESIRE TO SETTLE . G.. Wellstion has been going on for two months DIFFICULTIES IN The election of H. G. Wells, famous past but no definite committees could NEAR EAST historian, in the general elections in be named previously because of eli-_ Great Britain, to a seat in parliament gibility difficulties. is generally concededaby political ex- The committees and directors of the WARM WELCOME GIVEN pert;.. opera as announced yesterday were U. S. REPRESENTATIVES as follows: general director, E. Mor- ' timer Shuter, musical director, Thom- T rs . Underwood, '23L, treasurer, Turkish Plenipotentiary Accuses the Homer L. Heath; and general chair- Greeks of Systematic Ia, Frank E. Camp, '2E, with as- -Dvsain sistants, Lewis H. Stoneman, '23, and William C. Kratz, '24E. ? (By Associated Press) The stage manager for the produc Lausanne, Nov. 20.-Hope that peace 1,/ E E rtion is John Briscoe, '24E, and his would result from the labors of the assistants are Edwin F. Ritchie, are ear ast cnernewas 'voiced by WILl LAST FOR TWO WtEEKS; '24E, John E. Bromley, '25, and Iar- a IIARDING ADDRESSES JOINT old W. Martin, '25. Master of proper-; speakers at the brief opening session MEETING TODAY ties is William F. Nevore, '23E, with today. Carl V. Bird, '25, and R. T. Halgrim, This sentiment was advanced first SENATE TO TAKE ACTION ' 25, assistants. Master of costumes is by President Haab of the Swiss con- RESIGNATION OF NEWBERRY C. Carlton Hill, '24, with James E. federation, who presided over the Duffy, Jr., '24E, Alfred B. Connable, opening plenary meeting, and it was (By Associated Press) '25, Eugene L. Dunne, '25, and Frank- dwelt upon by both Lord Curzan and Washington, Nov. 20.---The sixty- l lin J. Dickman, '25E, as assistants. Ismet Pasha in their responses on be- seventh congress formally opened its Robert C. Moriarty, '24, was named half of the numerous delegations as- doors today for the third session, but chairman of publicity, with assistants sembled in the Lausanne Casino, It did little morete than actually get Harry A. S. Clark, '23, John.H. Morse, where the impressive inaugural cer on the job. Its life as a special ses- '24, Jose Armijo, '25, and Paul Ei emnony was held. sion will be only .two weeks, but in stein, '25, and Sydney 'R. Sarashon, Today s meeting required only a ing the that time It is the hone of President '22, is chairman of programs. His as- usns ho the confrcwi actal I Hayding tut'' substantial progress sistants are E. W. Thomson, '25, Leo business of the conference will actual will be made on the administration Franklin, '25, Harold L. Hale, '25, and ly begin. Richard Washburn Child,; merchant marine legislation and con- Harry L. Hall, '25. American ambassador to Italy, andf sderable advance work done' of the Thomas G. Kindel, '24, is master of Joseph C. Grew, minister to Switzer- tarmful of anual supply bills, which make-up with Case S. Hough, '25, and land, the two principal American rep- must be handled in the regular ses- Ira Denman, '25, assistant, and Rob- resentatives, were seated prominent- sion beginning Dec. 4. ert W. Wilkins, '24, is electrician. ly in the front row of the auditorium Historic customs of the opening of Envelopes for ordering tickets have beside Premier Poincare of France, ybeen mailed out to the cast, chorusandreceived a warm welcome from a new session were re-enacted today: enmie uio h at hrs the delegates of other lands. in both house and senate, and the committees, and orchestra of the op- Sgiesanc orlds.d regular preliminaries were gone era, as well as to life members of thegr through in brief routine meetings. Ad- Union and orders are being filled in . The prospects of American activity journment followed as a mark of re- the order that they are received. in the conference, which many of the spect to the late Senator Watson of Many orders have been received al- foreigners appear to interpret as the Georgia and the late Representative ready. Envelopes are mailed in the launching of a new American policy Nolan of California. order of preferences announced with Th President has arranged to ad- an interval of two days between each strong delegation from Japan, gave dress a joint session tomorrow in be- group but are filled in the orer inr- half of the shipping bill. His mes- which they are received. In order to: once. sage is expected to be delivered at receive the benefit of prefeence, pa- B Mussoni, the new strong 12:30 o'clock. trons should send in their order as man of Italy, with his air of alert do- Several bills were introduced today soon as envelopes are received, termination, drew all eyes as he mov- Sw t boved to hs nlace not far from Venizelos Kipke Contender For All-American )ue to a lack of care on the part of the Daily headline writer Saturday night, readers Sunday. morning were presented with the startling statement in the head over the story of the Michigan- Wisconsin game; that "Williamins made a strong bid for an All. Conference berth, ,outplaying KIlpke." In the story of the game, noth- lig was said that wou'd do much ali infer that the Badger captain had outshone the Michigan star. The statement was made that Wil- Ilams was the grea'.*st back an opposing team had brought to Ferry field since Chick Harley's last appearance In 1919. It was said that on sheer running ability there was little to choose between the two but for all around value. they could not be compared., It must haJve been evIdent to the most inexperienced observor at the game that thera was no foundation for such a statement. WI'liams played a grand offens. ive game, but when it is consider- ed that Kipke did all the punting for his team, and a good share of the passing as well. as receiving passes, playing a brilliant run- ning game and stopping every- t'ing on defense, it will be seen that the two men cannot be com- Pared. .Kipke depended as much on his heald as he 'dkd on his feet Saturday, as evidenced by. his run for a touchdown after receiv- ing. Uteritz's pass in' the fourth quarter, and on his, performanbe against Wisconsin alone. le must be considered, a serious contend- er for an All-American berth. MASQESMILLPRSN DRAMA TMORROW NIGH HUEPEP MEETING TONIGHT WILL CELEBRATE MICHIGAN'1S MRCH TOWARD CHAMPIONSHIP KELLY, UNDERWOOD, GOEBEL, AND STURZNEGGERI TO SPEAK MEETING TO BEGIN AT SEVEN O'CLOCK SHARP Music, Cheering, and Speakng To Be Short But Snappy Is Assured Tremendous interest in the Mine- sota game on the part of the student body and alumni has resulted in an emergency pep meeting being called at 7 o'clock tonight in Hill auditor- ium. The Assembly will be in the nature of a celebration of the Wis- consin victory and a "Championship'i pep meeting for the coming Minne- sota game. The speakers will include Jack Kel- ly, '24L, Thomas I. Underwood, '23L, Captain Paul Goebel, '3E, and as- sistant Coach Sturzenegger and the whole program of music, cheering and speaking will be unusually short.. Members of the football team will be in attendance. Meeting To Be Early The meeting has been scheduled for 7 o'clock sharp to allow for a dress rehearsal of the Masques play after the -meeting. It was through a sac- rifice by the Masques management that the pep meeting could be call- ed on such short notice, because of the construction of scenery on the stage today for the play tomorrow night. Michigan alumni at °Minneapolis are planning a gigantic celebration for the team, the band, and all the Michigan rooters who make the trip. Several telegrams have been received urging that a good following of stu- dents accompany the team as arrange- ments have already been made to re- ceive them. The alumni have gone ahead making their plans for enters taming a large body of student root- ers, as they expect thousands to fo- low their team in their last fight for the championship. Hopes of sending the band to the Minnesota game next Saturday have .not been given up as.telegrams have been received from alumni through- out the West assuring their support if the students are behind the project. The meeting tonight will be one means of showing the interest the students feel in this matter. Extend Time For Special Railroad officials 'have extended the time for signers for the special train until tonight's meeting when it will be determined whether the re- quired number will be obtained. Any- one already planning on going to Min- nesota on the special should sign up today at the manager's office at the Union, or tonight at the pep meet- ing. It may be found possible, through the ,aid of the alumni, to send the band to Minnesota on the special. Tele- phone messages from the Chicago alumni stated that they wanted, to see the band at Minnesota and would as- sist in getting it there. The Detroit alumni. have also offered their assist- ance. It is necessary first, however, that the special train be assured by. enough students signing up so that the special rate may be obtained. New I. 0. T. C. Uniforms Received ( Uniforms for the advanced section of the R. 0. T. C. have been received, -and will be distributed immediately, according to Major Robert Arthur, Commandent. "KNIGHT TO OF BURNING HAVE SETTING 304) YEARS AGO' PESTLE" OF Work at Hill auditorium today is transforming the stage 'into that of an Elizabethan playhouse in prepara. tion- for "The Knight of the Burning Pestle" to be given there at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, by Masques, women's dramatic society., The sets, designed by Prof. J. Raleigh in .the house, but not in the senate. The house also received a half dozen new members, including Mrs. Huck. The senate tomorrow is to receive the resignation of Senator Newberry, Republican, who figured in the long Michigan contest. tt! 1 f a E R v 1 r J Y MIMES MEMBERS TO GVE SHORT INFOPMAL TALKS, i r DRAMATIC( CONTEST SPONSORED LAW9CLUB EXAVAIONBY SOCiETY WILL BE . WILL START ONMARCH1 Explanation of the Mimes Dramat- ic turnaentto be held in the near future, what it offers in the way of op- BURTON A N D BATES CONFER portunities to the students, a descrip- WITH ARCHITECTS OF BUILD- tion of the silver loving cup which ING WHEN EAST will be given to the dramatic team: - - winning it two years in succession, That excavation for the new Law- and an outline of the material desired yers club on South University avenue will be some of the points which stu- at State street will be begun some- dent speakers representing Mimes time on or about March 1, was an- Dramatic society will include in their nounced by President Marion LI Bur- informal talks which they are to give tn l H MATi Bate of the f f f r it dn VI, Nelson, of the English department, whose activities and popularity prac- and executed by O. S. Dais and Hi- tically forced the abdicaton of. the ram Cornell of Detroit, will create the Grecian king; and who is here to ap- interior of the theater of 300 years ply all his diplomatic skill to save ago. In addition to the stage there will what he can for his country in the! be the boxes where the well-to-do sit peace wth Turkey whch the confer, as well as the "pit" for the commons. ence is to formulate. Every detail of the old time thea- Ismet Pasha Speaks ter has been studied in the buildfng Venizelos sat inscrutable under tht of this scenery. Even the players' accusation of the chief Turkish pleas- dressing room as it was placed in the ipotentiary, Ismet Pasha, that the old English playhouse will be one of Greek army without justification had the minor features of this accurate systematically devastated the Turk- reproduction. ish countryside, and made a million Tonight the cast will have its dress of innocent Turks homeless, hungry rehearsal which Professor Nelson ex- wanderers. pects to go through practically the The Ottaman nation wants peace j same as the play tomorrow night due with all its heart, Ismet told his hear-; to the fact that everything is in per- ers, but he warned them that lasting feet readiness for the production. peace must be founded upon mutual - respect of national liberty and inde- pendence. Vfnhnn v Pre gran Pleasing Paris, Nov. 2-Ismet Pasha, chief k-y.ytfgl.,rivtv"S j i. r L Lon ana ean enry w. D s ,M Law School, shortly after their return from their eastern trip.. While East these two men talked over plans'for the new structure with York and Sawyer, of New York City, the architects who had been chosen for the work by the anonymous don- or of the new building. In this con- ference it was decided that work "BENT" GOES TO PRESS, WILL APPEAR IN DECEMBER should be begun at that time. { All copy of the quarterly issue of the "Bent", official publication of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineer- ing society, has been sent to Mena-! sha, Wiscsonin, where it will go to press immediately. The magazine will be out early in December, containing arteles written by the foremost engi- neers of the country. This issue of the "Bent". will be the first to appear since the war forced its discontinuation. The editorial staff which was appointed in the annual convention of the organization held in Ann Arbor early in October is com-; noser of the Michi-a nc hnnter of Tatn The building will be of Gothic arc: .tecture, constructed of stone, and willj cost several millions of dollars. It will contain bedrooms and studies for' 150 students and a large dining hall that will accomodate 300 persons.. It will be built to provide headquartersI for a club to be organized and made up of members of the Law School, graduates of that college, and other lawyers who may be elected to mem- bershi p. The donor, in tendering his gift ,ast spring, requested that his name be withheld. He is a graduate of the Literary College. oeiore groups or raerni y ana non- fraternity men as soon as possible. rgurkis g delegate at the Lausanneaomu A large number of the student eace conference has agn been er in vein than in their previous a speakers will visit fraternity houses rAyve this evening to encouage the tourna- itively not to yield on the question of pearance the Detroit Symphony Or- ment. Every man and group of men ctulation rac cring tari -chestra featured Raoul Vidas, the sen- who have acts to offer in the tourna- The instructions, it was said, were satonal French violinist, as solist In ment are urged to enter the tourna- sent in in view of the probability that their second Ann Arbor concert on the ment by listing their names with C. of the biggest battles of the on- - J. Dresbach, '24, from 4 to 5 o'clock, once igeb gtt over ons Extra Series last night i Hill audi- who will be at the Mimes theater at feience will be foight hathis torium. point., the Turks insisting that for-:Vdsavilntineryeseo this time. Entrants must have their eigners be amenable to the Turkish Vidas, a vionist every sense o acts ready for tryout by Dec. 11. laws and courtsand othe Ter na- the word, as heard in the A Major tion declaring that their nationals be Concerto of Saint Sachs, one of the accorded extra territorial rights. most difficult and tiresome things which this composer wrote. However PIII INIDHIRE1the soloist was in many respects so TOQUE DAY IS SUCCESS competent ,and charming that one Invitation has been issued to a could hardly expect a violinist to do large number of presidents of state Class toques appeared for the first: more with it. supported and endowed universities time in large numbers last Saturday, The orchestra, under the able di- throughout the country to participate the official toque day of the year. At rection of the assistant conductor, in a conference of university presi- the fall games between sophomores Mr. Victor Kolar, proved to be In spe- dents to be held here on Jan. 4. ,and freshmen the class headgear was cially good form. The concert was The nature of the subjects to be much in evidence, and at the Wis- opened by the overture to the opera, brought into the discussion of the consin game the blues and whi"es of "Le Roi d'Ys", by the Spanish com- meeting will include the question of the juniors and seniors and the ma- poser Edward Italo who is little ,irllninm imity nan rnhlim nf , n voivof the onhamnore. lnna with known excent for his beautiful violin! cian as his rendering of this number showed, and he well lived up to our expectations. The prelude of Humperdinck's op- era, "Hansel and Gretel," was a ro- mantic description of the other num- bers from the opera. Perhaps the most delightful work was the "Allegretto" from the second symphony of Gustave Mahler. This is considered by many musicians to be the finest work of this Bohemian com- poser, and its dainty appealing pas- sages were handled with a rare ar- tistic touch. The final piece was the "Slovakian Rapsody" by Mr. Kolar, 5a work that took Detroit by storm last week. Thisq reminds us of George Enesco's Ro- mainian rapsody heard 'lere last spring. It was rich in melodies and was somewhat after the style of Liszt. It was a fitting climax to this second popular concert, and the com- poser was called back repeatedly. r-