THE WEATHER SNOW A NDCOLDER TODAY Ar AJW VOL. XX III. No. 52 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER EUROPEAN POWERS ALIGN DEFINITELY ON SIDE oF GREECE TURKEY MEETS STRONG OPPOSI- TION ON WESTERN TRADE QU7E STIO N VENIZELOS ZRALOUSLY DEFENDS COUNTRYMEN Enteute Spokesmen Favor Non-)Hl- Lary Zone Through Central Thracee Lausanne, Nov. 22.-Turkey found the great powers of Europe arrayed against her today on the question of western trade, on which she demands a plebiscite, and Greece, helpless and becaten by the armies of the Ottoman state, left a rather heated afternoon session of the Near East conference with the feeling that she is not so abandoned as she feared. Turks Dejected The Turkish plenipotentiaries re- turned to their hotel looking dejected. One of them said: "they were al against us on the Thracian issue to- day, but it is not yet decided; we shall probably have something more to say' tomorrow." While hostile to a plebiscite, the en- tente spokesmen favored the demili- tarization of a considerable zone on the right bank of the Marytza river, which divides western from eastern Thrace, so that danger of an armed. conflict between the Greeks and Turks would be lessened.- Greek Admits Mistakes The former Grecian premier, Veni- zelos, was at his best in defending the interests of his country. He frankly admitted that Greece had made mis- takes, and added that she had suffered severely as a consequence of these mistakes. The burden of the Turks' argu- ments was that possession of both eastern and-western Thrace was nec- essary to make Constantinople safe for Turkey and prevent incursions in- to Turkish territory. PAMPHLETSON1MERCAN COSUARSEBRIEGONE OFFICES OF DEAN WILL TRY TO SECURE ADDITIONAL COPIES So great has been the interest shown in the opportunities offered in the American Consular service, that all pamphlets at Dean J. A. Bursley's of- flee have been distributed. Efforts have been made to secure additional copies and they will be here within a few days. The possibilities for promotion in the service are declared excellent. A detailed efficiency record of each man is kept in the state department. Pro- motion in the service is based on merit. Unmarried men of American citizen- ship, between the ages of 21 and 28 are wanted for consular assistants. Those between the ages of 19 and 26 are desired as student interpreters. The salary offered to accepted candi- dates is from $1500 to $2000. After passing the examination, candidates are assigned to the American Lega- tion at Peking, or to the American4 Embassy at Tokio, for a period of two years.1 Those desiring to take the next con- sular examination, to be held in Wash- ington, D. G., Jan. 15, 1923, must make application therefor to the sec- retary of state, not less than 30 days in advance of the date set for exam- ination.; ice Skating RBik to be Provided Facilities for ice skating are to be provided free for the people of Ann Arbor this winter, it was decided at a meeting of the city council held re- cently. A committee of five will be appointed and confer with the mayor on the sites for the rink. SEND OFF THE TEAM! Victory is generally i ed as the overcom ng of nterpret-t an ene- my in battle, or of an antagon- ist in any contest. But to Michi- gan victory has a more important meaning, one which is of great- er significance than the mere triumph over an opponent in the field of sport. To the University it signifies the honorable achieve- ment of a worthy ambitlon--and in the word "honorable" Ye the distinguishing ckaracteristics of every Michigan undertaking. Thus far this year the football team has remained undefeated on the gridiron, and only one team has had the distinction of cross- ing the Wolverine goal line. Such a record in itself is enviable, but it is doubly commendable because of the fact that every game was marked by a marvelous display of clean sportsmanship., a path from which no Michigan representative ever deviates. Today, at 2:23 o'clock (Ann Ar- bor time) the football team de- parts for its last--and most im- portant-contest at Minnesota, where the Gopher awaits the Wol- verine, anxious to recapture the "little brown jug" of traditional fame, and to upset the champion- ship aspirations of the men of Yost. The battle will be a hitter one, with Minnesota anxious to avenge the sting of last year's de- feat and Michigan 1ent on contin- uing the season unbeaten. The student body has as serious a function to pelIrfrm in this en- counter as the team, for a vic- tory without the moral support of those who benefit by it is only half a triumph. To fulfill this duty, every undergraduate should be present at the Michigan Cen- tral station this afternoon to speed the team on its journey, and with cheers and song convey to the men who go to defend the honor of Michigan his confidence and trust in them. Sure'y no stu- dent will fail to respond to this last opportunity to show his ap- preciation of the sacrifices which the players make - sacrifices which cannot be reckoned in time or material value.' The team will give its all Sat- vrday-the student body must do its share today. FIRHSTORHMITORY SPEDLYDRW NEAR COMPLETION EXCAVATIONS ARE FINISHED, ('ONSTRTCTION BEING RUSHLED TO BE READY FOR USE NEXT SUMMER SESSION Plans Provide for 20 Buildings Near Ferry Field, with miniature Canipu:x Excavations have ,een completed and forms are being put up for the "oundation for the first of the 10 LAWTON APPOINTS 1 HOP, .COMMITTEES First Meeting of (lass Dance Body Held for Organization Purposes PETITION BEING DRAWN UP TO DEAN OF STUDENTS Appointment of eight committees to make preparations and. provisions for the 1924 Junior Hop were "made yes- terday afternoon by John W. Lawton, '24, general chairman of the J-Hop committee, when the Hop committee held its first meeting at the Union. The committee discussed probable dates for the affair, and made ar- rangements for formal petition to Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Students, for the holding of the class .affair, in accordance with provisions in the Student council ruling. The appointments, all of which were made from the J-Hop committee mem- bers elected by the junior classes, fol- low: Tickets, LeRoy E. Neisch, '24, Harry C. Clark, '24, and Hugh A. Mc- Gregor, '24; finance, Hugh A. McGreg- or, '24; music and taxis, R. G. Finnie, '24M, Harry W. Tustison, '24D, and M. Ii. Olphant, '24; decorations, Jacob W.. Hostrup, '24E, James E. Duffy, '24E, and Arthur.K. Hyde, '24A; public- ity, Harry C. Clark, '24; programs, Arvid P. Bayne, '24P, and Frederick E. Gilner, '24; booths and refresh- ments, S. R. Boyer, '24L; and pictures, Harry H. Riggs, '24Ed. Other juniors who. are not members of 'the official committee may be ap- pointed to help on the committees named above, the sanction of this step 1 pending the action ,of the next meet- ing of the Hop comimittee which will be at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Union. SET SENIOR PHOTO ICROWD T RCEV -RETURNS OF GAM Wire Direct From Minnesola Contest To Flash Pays on Gridiron Graph BAND AND CHEERLEADERS WILL INSTA LI ENTHUSIASM With the trip to Minneapolis now an impossibility, arrangements have been made to have the Varsity band play Saturday afternoon in Hill au- ditorium when the reports of the game will be shown on the grid graph. Cheerleaders will also be pres- ent. The board and electrical apparatus required to reproduce the game will arrive either, today or tomorrow. It will be installed in the auditoium by3 P. B. Potter, one of the designers of the board, who will come up from Columbus to supervise its operation; during the game. The board will be operated similar, to the way it was in the Vanderbilt and Ohio State games. One change in the lighting will be tried however, in that the lights representing the in- dividual players will be kept dark be- tween plays. Formerly all the bulbs were lit at all times, a flicker being used to show the men engaged in the play. Saturday only these bulbs will be lit when the play is made, the rest remaining dark. This, it is thought, will do away with all unnecessary glare. A special wire direct from the field at Minneapolis to Hill auditorium has been leased by the Alumni association from Western Union. This will en- able the reports to come through play by play without interruption. Tickets for the affair have been placed on sale at the following places: Wahr's, Graham's, Slater's, Huston's, Alumni Memorial hall, and the Union. They sell for 50 cents apiece.1 men's dormitories to be erected for ftenwbidgnwbigco Of the new building now being co s University students by the Dormito- mitories' corporation, an alumni orga ries' corporation, composed of Michi- an alumni. This building, which will be located on Sybil street near Edmond, opposite Ferry field, is ex-0P pected to be completed some time the I second semester and will house vis- itors for the gradution ceremonies and will be officialy opened for stu- dents during the Summer session. Detroit Man in Charge The building is being constructed Deemed "Impracticable" To Hold ')y the National Construction com- Regulat Exercises; Old System pany, with Mr. Rupert W. Koch of Discarded Detroit and 306 South State street as their architect. Mr. Koch stated, "The VOTE DOWN PROPOSAL FOR first dormitory when completed will UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE present not only a fine appearance but will be designed for wear. Al-' Monthly convocations or exercises though Gothic architecture will pre-' doiae h uligwl eo :of a similar nature held during a dominate the building will be of aI morning hour were considered "im- very simple and plain style of arch-Ipracticable" in the action taken on itecture, being built of buff grey stone the matter in the regular meetg of with variegated red bricks." the deans yesterday. It was however .This building is the first of nite- decided that convocations would be rics of 10 that have been definiey!hl uigteya we h ca ' lIanned upon, and according to Mr.! held during the year "when the occa- ocn, itispossible tat10n moe wil sion presented itself.'' Last year con- be added after the first group has been vocations were held on the first of built. The structures will all be sit- ec month whe utiespear uatd i th geera neghbrhod o Iwere brought to the University to ad- uated in. the general neighborhood of dress the meeting. this first dormitory, near Ferry field, the meeting. aj hywl vnulyhv m The proposal for a campus post of- and they will eventually have a min- fice originating in the last meeting, iature campus of their own. There was tabled. It was decided that the will be a uniform lawn system there, withwals ad fontans.proximity of the campus to the post with walks and fountails. office substation would make the pro- Too t are b Styleswib ject' seem superfluous and that com- i!All of the buildings will not be piain eesr oaiei h alike, however. Mr. Koch. said that gpications were sure to arisein, the aftr te frstfewdoritoiesai organization of the service, that after the first few dormitories are would be hard to surmount. built according to exclusive yet rel- woulde haro L.rBunt atively simple plans others more President Marion L. Burton reort- elaborate will be added. When the ed that the International Educational entire group is completed there will institute had investigated the possi- be accommodations of all types at bility of securing British speakers to vaingccosdtsfors more tan ys tvisit American universities, and varying casts for more than 2,00o ifound that the recent political up- students, providing 20 buildings areheaval in England would mae it ex- erected. ,eavl i Engla oudcmre t ch- The first structure's progress will tremely difficult to secure them. The depend somewhat upon the weather,'matter will be dropped temporarily. but work is proceeding at a rapid rate at present. The building will Horn Returned In be three stories in height plus a basement. Its dimensions will be 37 Time For G TO by 120 feet inclusive. There will be Wi1Ccago Gamel 63 rooms with accommodations for 124 students, and two extra room - - for proctors. Shortly after noon yesterday, a tall Each of these rooms will be larger' man with a big funnel-shaped pack- than the average size of rooms In age entered the Athletic offices, set campus rooming houses. They will ! his burden down on the floor, and dis- contain doubledecker beds, with fa- appeared around the corner. cilities for each man. There will be When the covering of newspapers individual desks, a dresser, private; had been removed from the package, washstand in each room, several a battered red megaphone bearing a chairs, and a built-in closet and ward- white "W" and a smaller inscirption robe. Sufficient showers will be pro "Gus, Wisconsin Varsity Cheerlead- vided in the hallways, and there will er," was discovered. The loss of the be adequate telephone service, megaphone shortly after the game last The dormitory will have a private Saturday resulted in a frantic ap- Sdining room and several lounging peal to ThesDaily from "Gus" request-I erooms, as well as trunkrooms and ing that his megaphone be returned storerooms in the basement. Each in time for him to lead the cheer building will have a large lawn of of the Badgers when they meet Chi- its own. cago on Stagg Field Saturday. DEAD LINE DEC. 1 Gooeel is Declared a "Super Leader" Michigan is destined to win the I Only 1,100 of the 1;500 seniors have championship of the Big Ten this yeai obtained receipts for their pictures if for no other reason than through to appear in the' 1923 Michiganensian, the character of Captain Paul Goebel and nositiveiy no receipts will be giv- according to C. A. Bonniwell, char en out after Dec. 1, it was announced ! acter analyst, as quoted in the Chica- yesterday by Sheldon M. Brown, '23,1. go Herald and Examiner. Goebel is a business manager of this year's book. "super leader," according to the pys- Due to the rush of business at this chologist, and is the best fitted of six time of the year, the local photog- of the captains of the stronger teams raphers are unable to make any ap-, in the Conference to lead his team toa pointments for less than two weeks'championship. ahead.. As all 'negatives must be in the hands of the 'Enslan staff and Council Not to Meet This Week ready for the engraver by Dec. 15, the There will be no meeting of th last day before the Christmas recess, Student council this week because o it has been found necessary to set the amount of work in the hands o Dec. 1 as the final date. the committees. plan of exterior construction' will y take place. A proposal originating in a regular Smeeting of the deans which would I provide a definite system for investi- gating requests from students desi.' ing pecuniary aid from the students' loan fund will be considered. ,. a' e' f f Union Membership Drive Workers To Get Feed Tonight "Gus" will have his megaphone for ta the game. It was sent out special P ireston, 124E, Heads Social Comnmittee delivery by the athletic association At the meeting of the junior engin- authorities yesterday afternoon. eering class held yesterday in room hya348 of the Engineering building, the Pharmies Plan Get-Together following social committee was elect- Encouraged by the success of the ed by the class: Robert Preston, chairman, William Kratz, Karl Fair- To Attack University Hl Students who worked on the Life fall "get together"hl atyaC1a11a1 r--A s tw Membership drive held recently by pharmacy students are now making , banks, and Milo Oliphant. An addi- sincerity to defeat Ohio. I got the Union, in which more than 200 plans for a similar meeting to be held tional member ofo the committee will wallop. My back was sore, and bla students took nart, and in which more n the near future. be appointed by the chairman. and blue, for a week after it." than 1,600 students pledged as life members, will be given a banquet at 6 o'clock this evening in the Union.! the student who secured the highest p...t.o.e. number of life memberships in the drive,R C. Stark, '24, C. of M., and CAIMPUS OPINION ers and students who remarked onI members' of the student body si the situation yesterday, only 5 were3 the opening of the Burton regime a: souvenir ribbons, with gold engraving; upon them, will be awarded to the AG AINi vT NOM- outspoken in their belief that Presi- were emphatic in their beliefs tl tam with, tl higherst number W Th dent Burton should accept the ap- the President should devote his membershipsltoihcedt.ThimeamINATI Npointment if it were offered to him. tire attention to the University. memberships to its credit. This team All agreed that the expansion pro- On the other side one Univers was captained by E. A. Kirshner, grewd ha teen n t Wih heapoitmntofa uces- ygram which has' been undertaken atoiynedut that enou '25,. and the ribbons which its mem- With the appointment of a success- would suffer during even the tempor- authority pointed out bers will receive will admit them tow THNy sene of thevesiet, and funds are now available to contin a dance at the nion Nov. 24. or of Truman H. Newberry, resigned ary absence of the President, and building operations for about Thomas I Underwood, 23L, and Jack junior senator fom Michigan, appar- tha the building program especially i months and that the President's Kelly, '24L, will speak at the banquet, ently close at hand, the Michigan would receive a setback without his sence would not be for more than r .7 1137 -.r1Y n- 1la.si.nortion of three or four months dl 'a' -I SOPHOMORES TO RASE PORTICO TODA Y Razing of University hall in its first stage will begin at 11 o'clock this morning when the sophomore classI representatives will start to tear clown the portico that has long marked the entrance to the central building porticO will have to go. provided by the new literary build- Tearing down this 'part of Univer- ing is made available, these colonets sity Hall 'today will be a .memorable will greatly increase in value. Mar- event, since it marks the demolition garet K. Shafer, '25, will have charge of a section of one of the oldest of of these sales which will 'take place, the University buildings. To make 1 after 11 o'clock tomorrow at the scene the 'occasion assume the historical'! of the destruction. and traditional significance it de- I Herbert Steger, '25, will direct the serves President Marion L. Burton sophomores in the work of demolish-, has given to the sophomore class the ,ng the portico. , honor of being the initial and official Those who saw the felling of the razers. former library tower prior to the con- Realizing this sentimental and tradi- struction of the new library say the iu and Paul Wilson's orchestra will turn- ish music. Other entertainment is al- so planned. Wisconsin Calls High School Men A' f . o. X -, 9' - 0 Arin'.1'm6 .fl . CampusOincludinglfacultyeandbstu-r d tt h dents refuses to believe that Presi- One faculty member said that he ingeach of the two sessions that h believed that the University was pass- would attend. He stated further th dent Marion L. Burton is beng se- ing through a "critical stage" and I during that period a new legislatur riously considered by GovernorIthat the President could assure the will be in session, which will u