THE WEATHER COLDER; PROBABLY SNOW TODAY LL tit. iIl ATTEND THE THANKSGIVING SERVICE TODAY VOL. XXXIII No. 58 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922 PRICE FIVE i ATHLETIC HEADS. TO HOLD BIG TEN MEEA iTAT CHCG MICHIGAN COACHES LEAVING TO- DAY TO ATTEND GATH- ERING 1923 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TO BE ANNOUNCED SAT. IESeball and Track Progra msmII1 Also Be IDcided On In Con- ferences Coach Fielding H. Yost, and asssit- ant coach George Little will leave Thanksgiving Day Proclamation COUZENS. RECEIEES APPOINTMENT TO SEAT IN SNATE Opera Issue Of Chimes Out Dec. 61 "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise: be thankful unto Himr and bless His name.' We, anct wit three ce and pra We and vin have bef prise ha common initiative day bigN rity of' Which ha the strug tonight for Chicago to take part in-Ther the annual conference -of the athletic of the SI officials of the Big Ten schoo's. Prof. States in Ralph W. Aigler, of the law school, of Than] chairman of the Board in control of Give: Athletics will folow Friday morning, day of N They will be Michigan's first rep" dred and resentatives to the conference and will be followed Friday night bycoaches Edward J. Mather, Ray L. Fisher, . By the , and Stephen J. Farrell, other heads Char of Michigan's athletic teams. First Meting Friday The first meeting of the conference officials will be a gathering of the athletic directors at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Auditorium hotel, Friday night these officials will meet with the faculty representatives in a combined meeting. Changes; of con- ference rulings for athletics encount- ers and conduct of the schools in the ATSEl Big Ten will be brought up at thie time. Kalamazoo Co Schedules of contests in football, Addrei! baseball, and track will be made out by the coaches of those sports at meet- , ings to be held on Saturday. These "REVIVING N schedules will be for the season of NAMED A 1923 except for basketball which is already made out. The basketball Prof. Allen meeting will be for rules interpreta- KrofmAllen tion." Kala mazoo col: Tie football meeting which Coach cipal speaker (Continued on Page Six). Thanksgiving s morning in Hi VETERANS PLAN ANN'IAL soir oben wil tional Ideals'". In addition SHIN MllTIRY OBL will be a solo the School of Plans for the military ball given Moore, of the, bO Al th1 nr an have come again to the season of the year when, in accord- th the devout custom established by our fathers more than nturies ago, we formally set apart a day of thanksgiving ise .to Almighty God for all His mercies and blessings. have every reason for thankfulness. Our fields and orchads eyards have yielded richly of their products. Our people en sober, industrious and steadfast. Industry and enter- ve translated the varied and unlimited resources of our wealth into wealth and happiness for all who have had the and the capacity to do and achieve. While we face a new with many perplexing problems, may our faith in the integ- American institutions be rededicated to the government as always symbolized the best that has been achieved since ggle for representative governrent began. efore, by virtue of the au';hority vested in em as Governor tate of Michigan, I hereby join the Presient of the United a designating THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922, as a day ksgiving and prayer. m under my hand and the Great Seal of the State this tenth ovember, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- d twenty-two, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-sixth. ALEX J. GROESBECK, Governor.. Governor: les J. De Laud, Secretary of State. 1lege President Will, sR T1hsnksgl ing : Ileeting ATIONAL IDEALS" S SUBJECT OF TALK Hoben, president of :ege, will be the prin-' at the University service at 11 o'clock this ill auditorium. Profes- 1 talk on "Reviving Na- to this address there by William Wheeler, of Music. Prof. Earl V. UBSID B L U is 'PASSED BY HOUSE' D E T R O I T MAYOR EXPRESSES FEELING OF -RESPONSIBILITY IN ACCEPTANCE ' DETROIT SHOWS REGRET A T CHIEF'S DEPARTURE Appointee Praised by Political Organ. ganizatlons Throughout State BULLEiTIN New York, Nov. 29. -- Mayor James Vouzens of Detroit, ap. pointed by Governor Groesbeck to succed Newberry, said today that his past activities in office could be taken as a guide to what he would do in the future. - Mayor Couzens came to New York today with Mrs. Couzens and his son Francis to spend Thanks. ;gving with the mayor's daugh- ter. "In accepting," he said, "I do so with a keen sense of responsi- bility of the office. Especially do I feel so at this time in the woxld's history. In leaving the mayor's office of Detroit I do so with deep affection for the city which has done so march for me and Which has honored and trusted ' me. There are no more patriotic peo- * pie on earth than those of De- troit.. (By Associated Press) Lansing, Nov. 29.-Belief that May-I or James Cotuzens of Detroit will take I the seat in the United States senate vacated by Truman H. Newberry at the- opening of the regular session of congress next Monday was expressed; by political. observers here today fol- lowing Mr. Couzens'. appointment to the place by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck. Expected to Accept Although Mr. Couzens, who is in New York to'-spend Thanksgiving day with his daughter, a college student, has made no public announcement of his acceptance, the governor's state- ment declaring his choice said the Mayor had agreed to take the posi- tion. In announcing the appointment which becomes effective immediate- ly, Governor Groesbeck declared his belief that Mr. Couzens will be "a strong inrluence for good in the sen- ate," adding, "there are no strings at- tached to him." Detroit's mayor, who started life as a railroad worker, ishcredited for at- taming for that city the iest munic- ipal owned street railway in the world. Heralded as an Opera number, the 'December issue of Chimes campus opinion magazine,hwillmake its ap- pearance Wednesday, Dec. 6. Articles on the seventeenth annual opera "In and Out", along with several pictures, will be the chief feature of this is- sue. The annual Soph-Frosh conflict has received due consideration in a story which tells of the keen interest mani- fested by the class of '25 in awaken- ing in. their younger colleagues the gamboling spirit by all manner of ab- surdities. Short stories and other ar- ticles of campus interest will also ap- pear in this issue. THEATER RSHN NOTICE iJ-HOP DATE SET FOR- FEBU 9; BUDGET FOR BALL APPROYED; TICKET PREPLCDAT IBecause of- the Thanksgiving, C vacation The Daily will issue no paper Friday morning. The issuing of a paper on that morning would entail work by the regular staff during the hol- iday, and as Thanksgiving has always been recognized by the University in a dismissal of classes, the management of The Daily feels that it is fitting that k the holiday should be complete for those who customarily spend a large part of the afternoon and evening preceeding the date of I issue in working on the paper. . The annual Junior Hop Expr;'sses Belief That Situation Exaggerated; No Breakdown Near Is COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO EXAMINE SUNDAY DAMAGE Student council members discussed the "rushing" of. the theaters Sun- day evening in which students are said to have caused damage to the theaters, in their meeting last night, denying emphatically In their dis- cussion that the situation showed any" Near East Parley Adopts To Demilitarize Asia Islands ADMITTANCE TO BE GIVEN TO CLASSES ON PERCENTAGE BASIS APPLICATIONS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TUESDAY Committee Plans Return of Requests by December 13; Actual Sale Starts January 4 to be gi Reiolutiol 3tinor Measi'e Carried By Slight Final Count 208 to 184 Margin; FACES. THREATS IN SENATE . FIGHT BEGINNING MONDAY (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 29.-=The admin- istration shipping bill, around which was waged the most bitter partisan= fight of" the present congress, was passed today by the House with 24 votes to'spare. The final count wan 208 to 184. Sixty nine Aebubldcans broke away from their party organization and op- breakdown in student government. Believing from the investigation RUSSIANS REFUSED FULL thus far carried on by the council PARTICIPATION IN MEE'IJ members that the reports of the dam- age done to the Whitney, Arcade, and (By Associated Press) Majestic theaters are exaggerated, the Lausanne, Nov. 29.-Turkey's a bi councilmen, following their discus,- sion chose a committee to determine tion to have a demilitarization zone' the exact amount of damage done to marked along her frontiers was parts each theater, . to issue a statement of ly realized today as far as it concerns. the true situation on the "rushing", the string of Greek islands jutting and to provide means of prevention along the coast of Asia Minor in the of any further destruction of proper- t;. iAegean sea. Committee to Investigate The territorial commission in the The committee chosen consists of Near East conference adopted the re- the following men: Jack Kelley, '24L, port of a sub-committee which recom- chairman, Lawrence W. Snell, Jr., '23, mended that important measures of Robert E. Adams, Jr., '23, Howard J. Liverance, '23, Herald C. Hunt, '23 demilitarization be carried out on Ed., Thomas J. Lynch, '25L, and John these islands. R. Polbamus, '24E. Ismet Pasha Unsatisfied by the junior classes of the Unive sity will be held Friday, Feb. 9. T tickets for the Hop will sell for I and will be distributed among t: following junior classes in proportic to the number of students in eat college on a pro rata plan: litera college, engineering school, la school, mnedical school, College Pharmacy, dentalscollege, archite tural college, and School of Educatic The budget, as drawn up for the He this year, was approved by the 'Ui versity Committee on Student Affai yesterday afternoon. In plannig for the Hop, the corhi tee has had to follow many of tV preliminary steps taken by the con mittee last year. The rules for hou parties and for the government the Hon itself were adopted as draw up by the Hop committee last yet in conjunction with the Student cou cil. Applications Distributed Next We( Applications for tickets to the' H will be given out from 1 to 5 o'clo( Tuesday and Wednesday affernooi at the Union. At the saie ime < each afternoon the class treasurers the literary and engineering colleg will collect class dues in the Unic in view of the ruling of the Hop tic et committee providing that no appl cations for tickets will be considers unless tlhe applicants have paid i their class dues. Considerations in qualifying for tl tickets are Number of hours and fu payment of class dues. All :uniors ab preference over all other clasemen a cording to the ruling passed by ti Hop committee. Yet it is believi that there may. be more than enoug in which case the seniors will rece next preference. This was the cap last year. In case more application are received from juniors than can 1 filled they will be considered in tl order in which they arrive in tl llands of the ticket committee, whit is composed of the following men: ] Roy Neisch, '24, Hugh A. McGregc '24, and Harry C. Clark, '24. Method of Distribution Exnl}hat School of Music, will Sc Thool ossemblus. wi +hposed the bill, while four democrats RJ~~4'. 'ThV b is assmbl wh. h every spring by the ex-soldiers on ta campus were discussed at a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held last night at the Union. Committees to have charge of the affair this year were appointed as follows: executive, L. D. Hall, '23, C. H. Smith, '24L, and Maj. Robert Arthur, commandant of the R. O. T. C. Decorations, John Halstead, Carl Hausman, H. C. Cearl. Programs, Captain Hoorn, R. K. Su- per, '25E. Music and recreation, K. R. Slater, '23E, L. B. Stokesburg, '24E. Banquet, P. H. Goldsmith, R. F. Hague, '25M. Tickets, W. 1. Williams, H. Kaeseman. Ae at Oe gril n.t aMUuy, WI is sponsored by the Sunday service group, will be open to all University students, Professor Hoban has had an emi- nent career as a sociologist, serving as professor of this subject for many years at the t !ersity of Chicago and later at Carleton college. He is an ordained minister, having been pastor of the First Baptist church of' Detroit for three years, from 1905 to 1908. From 1901 to 1904 he was di- rector of the Baptist Students guild here at the University. He is the author of several books upon subjects related to the ministry, and was at one time secretary of the Chicago Juvenile Protective associa- tion. During the war Professor Ho-. ban was a director of the Y. M. C. A., 5th Division, A. E. F. supported it. There never -was much doubt about therbill but the margin was mnuch lower, than expected. It was however just about what they figured on privately. In the face of threats to, delay, 1i not prevent, its passage by the Sen- ate, the measure will go Monday to the Senate committee which plans to accept it as passed by the House and take the fight to the floor next week. The budget for the council for the next University year, 1923-24, which will be raised from the 'classes of the various colleges, and which will be used for the activities of the coun- cil, was approved. It was also decided that funds con- tributed by students to send the foot- ball team to Minnesota which shall not be called for by students shall be used to defray the expenses of the# celebration Sunday night on th;e homecoming of the football men. Ismet Pasha, the chief Turkish del,, igate, was not quite satisfied with the report. He claimed that all the mil-4 itary records on the islands should be removed. The, second outstanding decision of the day was that the status of certain other Greek islands should be studied as part of the general prob'em of the, straits and that the.Russia delegates should be invited to participate in this in managing the military ball., Library Closed Today Due to the observance of Thanks- giving day, the University library will remain closed today. y $100,000 DAMAGES ASKED FOR BY Gotham Preacher FORMERHOMEOPATH FOMERA HOEPATIT Heads New York HOSPITAL PATIENT Ku Klux Workers Dr. Scott C. Runnels, director of homeopathetic laboratories of the University, and the Board of Regents have been named as defenders in a $100,000 law suit started at the insti- gation of Miss Fay Robinson, who declares that a surgeon's sponge was left in the wound sewed up after an - operation performed on her by Dr. Runnels. She is suing the defendants for $50,000 each. According to the declaration that was filed by the plaintiff's attorney < with the county clerk yesterday morn-' j ing, Miss Robinson was operated on by Dr. Runnels, May 23, 1921. Th'j wound healed satisfactorily and all x'}danger was apparently over, until June 6 of the same year, when she became dangerously ill and another s operation was necessary to save her life. When the wound was reopened - a surgeon's sponge was disclosed in her abdomen, the plaintiff declares in - her suit. For this act she desires $50,000 damages. The other $50,000 damages are cCaimed from the Board of Regents, a corporate body, for the plaintiff avers that they are responsible for * the acts of the physicians, attendants, Charman Green of the merchant ma- Ferris Lands Appintee discussion. Temtoofdsru rine committee and Representative Senator-elect W. N. Ferrisof Dardaelles to be Discussedrday The method of distri Edmonds, of Pa., ranking republi- apda Do crat in Feting Negotiations touching on the Dar- s for the Hop, aco aids, a Dmatin commenting to- 3 spKT RES CU I ,lan as drawn upt by t h can who shouldered the fight through day on the appointment, said, "The denelles problem may be started on mittee the house, declared tonight that de- governor could not have chosen a bet- Friday. M, Tchitcherin, the Soviet roie that spite amendments the measure would ter man unless he had picked foreign minister cannot reach Laus- sallnreceivefatnukeberio te a nesh a ikda Dem- Eldredge, '14, to Be Guest of Saeety b ht ad Rkvk tal number of tickets in pave the way for putting the Amerii ocrat."n s anne by that time and M. Rakovsky can flag at the high place-on the seas. During the 24 hours preceding an- aTwill represent Russia as well as the that school. The general view on both sides was nouncement of the appointment, Gov- Gordon C. Eldredge, '14, will speak Ukrain and Georgia. The budget for the hat ha an attemt beed maden toernor Groesbeck is reported to have at the Press club dinner Tuesday eve- Lausanne Nov 29-The Russian was sanctioned when the a received word from a number of repre- ning, at the Wisteria Shop. Mr. El- 'dcommittee net yesterda dfae.-sentative ,Detroit citizens urging him dredge is manager of the Detroit o dlgto oihtrcie mn- with the University Cc There' was a shout of approval on not to take Mr. Couzens from their dre of the t rnan Cu- ication from the Near East confer- Stet Ufir er eac the Republican side when the an- city because they feared the mtunici- n h adertsng agen and has ence rejecting the Russian request to budet ha b ee ea nouncement of- the final vote was pal poet net e h uii iga detsn gny n a be allowed participation in discussion bde a enepan e sp projects undertaken by him would assisted in several important national be allo praton in bdyiti mittee. In the same made.sufferadvertising surveys. The subject for of all questions before that body with- price of admission to the his address has not been announced is to be $7, was also sanct but will probably deal in part with leUniversity committee. " butswil prably deal in France, Great Britain and Italy are (Contihued on Pag +"1some phase of advertising. nanmoutinstadingby heagie M ediocreCom positionsFeature Tickets for the Press club dinner cnane ivistaingt Rutssiansto will be on sale Friday. Attendance . Weekly Organ Recital Program is not limited to members of the club paerticite only in the discussion of Russ Duke Pi but is open to all who are interestedTo 'u""~"' in journalism 'as a whole or in the Mediocre compositions and average rhythm and showy outbursts left the speaker of the evening and his work. vaGietyLmar variety marked the regular organ pro-impression of an organatic fireworks. U , gram given yesterday afternoon in J.P.D MASONS DISCUSS{ Hill auditorium by Prof. Earl V._- IANIEAIMoStT IETIiIsIin Moore. Perhaps the most interesting FINANCIAL MEAN II AIIN IIYM E IN y piece presented was the short andLI1111 IL quite unpr'etentious "Elegy" by Noble, b I I Masons of Ann Arbor held a large Joseph A. Bursley, Dean of Stu- , the more spectacular compositions be- Tmass meting in the Masonic Temple dents, with eight representatives from ing empty and a bit tiresome. last evening to discuss the raising of the fraternities at Michigan, will at The sonata in A minor of Borowski, $75,000 to pay off obligations held tend the Interfraternity Conference, opening tbe program, was tao mass- against the Masons by Ann Arbor the annual gathering of delegates ive to be reatly effective. in the An- I Upon recomnmendation of the Stu- banks. Dean Edward H. Kraus, of from alI the leading men's fraterni- dante movement a pleasantly langor- dent Advisory committee the local the Summer Session, was the princi- ties at the American colleges and uni- ous rhythm appeared, quiet and mel- chaptei- of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was pal speaker. Others speakers were versities, which will open tomorrow k low. declared to be off probation on Jan. John Lindenschmitt, President of the at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New - Noble's "Elegy", wih uncomplicat- 1, 1923, by the Senate committee on Masonic Temple association, Horatio York. More than 200 delegates will ed theme and richly rising tones from Student affairs which met yesterday Abbott and Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, mrm- be present. the lower pipes, was pleasing for its afternoon in University hall. th ers of the Temple association, and F. H. Nymeyer, a graduate of Illi- utter simplicity. Lacking anything of Recognition was formally given the Dr. Hinsdale, nois, will preside at the conference, intellectual content, it satisfied the Liberal club, a club newly-organized The speakers outlined all that has which will be devoted to such sub- unexacting taste of the small audi- by a group of students on the cam- been done since it was decided to jects as the relation of the fraternity ence present. And Mr. Moore played pus. The committee was also noti- build the Masonic temple ten years to the college, the movement for the^a it with skill and delicate touch. fied that recognition had been granted ago, and how it has been financed up 'economy in education, how fraterni- Bird's Turkish "Oriental Sketch", to the Argo club, a local house club. to the present time. It was shown ties can further assist colleges, the with bizarre twists and a peculiar In addition, recognition was given to that $75,000 will be needed to com- chapter's relation to the parents of its rhythm, called forth visions of jangl- a group of students who had formed a plete payment of the present contract, members, and the further develop- ing dancers and airy minarets. Its local house club, Mesaba. . and how this money can be raised by ment of freshmen. shrill piping and fantastic beat was Permission was granted to the Jun- a bond issue. characteristic of the Turkey we of the for lits to handle the chairmanship The Ann Arbor lodge is huilding a I To Attend Physics Moet rtion of t] rding to t] he -op coi each scho ut of the t direct pr f students oming affa e entire H ay afternoc ommittee h item of t; d to the cor meeting t] affair, w'hi ;ioned by t] e Twol.