THE WEATHER UNSETTLED; WARMER TODAY Now Pr f riA gm AID THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS WO I VOL. XXXIIL. No. 63 ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 PRICE FIVE U S. ENTERS PLEA FOR OPEN STRITS AT SUBLIMEPORTE SELL NOTRE DAMEA Y New Radical Bloc Organizes CHILD ASSERTS FREE BEST FOR ALL TIONS PASSAGF NA- ALLIED PROPOSAL BAD BLOW TO SOVIET PLAN Paslua Considers New Proposition Sultable Basis For Dis- cussion (By Associated Press) Lausanne, Dec. 6.-A strong Amer- ican plea for the freedom of the straits with the right of warships to pass to and from the Black Sea was the out- standing feature of the Near East con- ference today, which received from the entente nations a definite project for the future control of this great waterway. The Russian plan for the exclusion of all but Turkish warships from the straits received a bad blow by the Allied proposal. Al Neal Free Access Richard Washburn Child, the Amer- ican ambassador to Italy, adopted the broad standpoint that the very inter- ests of the countries bordering on the Black Sea made it imperative to keepi the Straits open; The United States in common with every commercial na- tion wished access to every free body a of water in the world. The entente nations presented a comprehensive plan for restricted opening of the Straits, which was de- signed to prevent any one body from acquiring iastery there. They sug- gested demilitarization of the entire Straits' territorial zone, and proposed the appointment of an international commission to guarantee the freedom of the Straits. Russian Ridicules PlanI George Tchitcherin, the Russian, soviet foreign minister, ridiculed the Allied proposal, saying it meant re- sumption of international rivalries, but Ismet Pasha, for Turkey, Informed the Associated Press that he consid- ered the entente proposition suitable balis for future discussion, whichI Nv lb. ;'esoumeid Friday.:-.. In addition to the plan presented to-1 day, the Allies were arranging for thej formation of a committee of experts toI work out detailed regulation for pro- tecting Constantinople." TO HONOR LING STARS, 1 r r Tickets for the NtoterDame-Michigan basketball game Friday night will besl inteAh tcaso ain PTO'PAYTHEATERS sold in the Athletic association offico Thursday beginning at 9 o'clock. Ath- letic coupons cannot be used as ad- Fresh Engineers And All Architects mission tickets. The tickets are pri"- Vote Quotas In Reimbursing For ed at 50 cents. Rush Pamage> The Athletic association will sell tickets to the Conference games to GOEBEL AND KIPKE PRESENT be played after the first of the year. SITUATION TO ASSEMBLIES; The date of this sale will be an- pounced later. Five classes of the University yes- terday voted funds for the all-Univer- sity re-imbursement of theater owners " for losses which were siistained after - the celebration of a week ago Sunday night. The 'freshman engineers voted i ~ :>:; . ; " $160, senior architects $13, junior archi- tepts $14; sophomore architects $17, and freshmen architects $21. The 44.;:. .amounts in each 'case were propor- M Twenty Junior Lits, Five Others Appointed to Assist Offical The matter was laid before the en- Body ginners in a class meeting yesterday ______ morning by Paul Goebe', '23E, and 4 APPLICATIONS FOR TICKETS the members unanimously voted the DUE BY TOMORROW NOON funds. Harry Kipke, '24, explained the! situation to the architects in class Twenty juniors of the literary col- meetings, and the members of those teclasses also took unanimous action - lege, two of the engineering andt toards thsore-iburn t. medical schools, and one of the den- towardste re-imursement, [ tal college were appointed yesterday Yesterday saw the start of the lay- The newly formed bloc, snapped at i s oganizatIon meeting. Senator La 'ollette, who called together the 34 by John P. Lawton, '24, chairman of ng of the matter before the classes;men who form the body, and Senator Norris, temporary chairana (e xireme right) indlcted by arrows. the J-Hop .committee,. to act as a Hop and action by th~e other classes of the thub-omittee. TieommtteswiHlpUniversity will follow upon the move- Political observers at the na-tional capital will watch closely the early activities of the newly formed -eomptthe . 14s committeemen ecdby ment started by the five classes who "progressive bloc," organized by Sen ator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, with t he avowe"' intention of working. gov- help the 14 comitteemen elected by held meetings yesterday. Presidents ernent reforms and innovations. The bloc, consisting of 34 Republican and Democratic senators and repre- their classes oprepare the Hop. of the classes in a meeting Tuesday ev- sentatives and "elects" to both houses, plans, among other things, to fight for amendments to the constitution W Ball, r H.iTs avaonaugh, ar C. 1411ening believed that the best, way of providing for the abolishment of the electorial college and the earlier meetings of newly formed congresses; a W. Ball, H. T. Cavanaugh, G. CHill,making the movement an all-Univer- more extensive rimary system, extending even to the Presidential election, revision of the revenue law, rejec- J. F. Idema, Quentin Klein, L. E. sity affair was to place it before the tion of the administration's ship subsidy plan, impeachment of Attorney-C eneral Daugherty and recognition of Mack, Carl Weinman, T. G. Osius, tewart casses, and automatically reach the Soviet Russia. The loc is shown at its first meeting. OPERA CAST WINS CHIEF HONORS IN THiS YER'S SHOW AMATEURISHNES 0 F GIRLS' CHORITS IS WEAK SPOT IN PERFORMANCE A\ M E S SCORES HEAVILY IN "LEADING LADY" ROLE Men's Chorus Reveals Tremendous Improvement Over That of 1922 Opera By Howard A. Donahue Last year Mimes produced an opera which depended almost entirely upon its agile chorus and several clever dancers to make it a good musical comedy. In this year's show, the hon- ors have unquestionably fallen to the cast, and, especially to one Lyonel Ames, '24, who as a singer, -dancer and actor, is the most versatile "lead- ing woman" in the memory of the present generation of opera goers. His co-star, Arthur Ho'den, is at once a finished juvenile. He is the ardent wooer; the dapper beau, an'd is not surpassed by any other- mem- ber of the company as a dancer.. His acting lacks anything tinging of ,su- perficiality. In the third performance last evening these two men .Mood out as finished products of nine weeks of rehearsing. With the exception of James -Dres- back, '24, in the role of Kate, . tjlh he carries off with the' usual es- bach effervescence, Buckley bins, '23, as Mell and Howard 'SImp- son," '24, In' another character; part, the cast and- chorus is frill of stra.nge Aaces.'IHere and there a familiiar,:face and "figure" is noted in the chorus, and naturally thistchorus. n uct of last .year looks better than ,his. novice team mates. In the chorus aggregations lie; the weakness of "In and Out", with one exception, the men's chorus. In -this department an inestiniable improyi- ment has been made over last year. In the girls' chorus the greatest r 1 1 t l I ( . . v Y a./ ., . N W 1 , M ." i L .1 . I , G. W. Troost, N. J. Walters. Harold Latta, D. D. Loree, L. J. Franklin, ,0. W. Kirsch, H. S. Stinison, K. H.. Val- entine, and W. H. Church. -Those se- lected from the other schools are: W. C. Kratz, '24E , B F. ,Hausman,y'1241C, R: L. Mustard, '24M, B. M. Stevenson, '24M, and P. R. Miller, '20.". All applications for Hop tickets met be in the hands of the Hop ticket committee by Friday noon if' they are to get consideration. The ap- plications will be considered 'by the committee in the order in which they arrive through the' mail, and will all be returned to the applicants,.honor- ed or rejected, the first of next .week. Many bids from' ordhestras to play at the affair this" year have been re- ceived, by,.the committe'mand aree- ing considered.' The o )r for the programs and other- articles for the formal have already been placed. The publicity committee will send' out tG- day through the Michigan. News bu- reau more than 150 stories dealing with the Hop as a social affair and its history to various newspapers throughout the country. entire student body. The faculty is taking separate action, in raising funds. The idea of re-inbursing the thea- ters is looked upon as the most em- phatic repudiation which can be made to the small minority which de- stroyed property and " which was im- plicated ins the, general disorder. It is felt that such a demonstration bI the whole University will thoroughly, convince other schools and the state that rowdyism of the serious nature o the Sunday night disorders is not the usual thing at Michigan, and that it is not tolerated. It is 'understood that the affair was entirely different from 'the ordinary good-natured thea- ter rush. AUTO LCNE ED i E '4 . J CENTURY EDITORl LCTUE OIH influence of such men as Bunsen, Planck, Rutherford, and Bohr on the' historical development of this modern notion of atom structure, he Ipointed out certain fallacies which might be corrected by a model, work- ed. out by one of his pupils, which he endorsed. BUILDINg PROGRAM ADVANdCES RAPIDLY "The Approaching Renaissance Western Civilzation" Is Topic{ APPOINTEb TO EDITORSHIP' WHEN ONLY 34 YEARS C of BIG CELEBRATION o DI oi~ui I u r lI Eift Excavation for Literary Building Affected by Change in Groutid IPlans Not HoIme-town Alumni Plan Banquet for, Three Football Players Harry G. Kipke, '24, Edward R. Van ill Devoort, '24, and James E. Johns, luLl '23E, will be guests at a banquet wfi im Lansing business men and friends of HOL the athletes will hold Friday evening CON at Lansing, the home town of the't football players. Coach Fielding H. Yost, and As-! Forty L ATTNDMEETING D CHRISTIAN CALLINGS NFERENCE 'IN ALBION THIS WEEK members of the University All Cars Required to Be Tagged on First Day of Year Automobile licenses must be pro- cured before Jan. 1, and are not to f be' put on cars before that date. Coun- ty .Clerk Pray urges that those re- quiring licenses get them at once, for' there is always confusion in the rush of the last week, and it is then difficult to straighten out irregularities in titles. A certificate of title from the Secre- tary of State and a driver's license must be presented and approved when application for license is made. The rate is the same this year as 'last, 25 cents per h. p. 'and 35 cents per hundred-weight. The licenses this ,year will have white numerals on a green background. . Glenn Frank, editor of the Century ! magazine, who will speak at 8 o'clock i .Send 4%fciai Invit- tonight in 'Hill auditori-um under tI e rototFootball Men for auspices of the University Oratorical tF len o association on "The Approaching ! Renaissance of Western Civilization," VICTORY FESTIVITIES SET made a short stop here Tuesday on . A , his way to Washington. FOR NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT The interest in Mr. Frank, it is ~~ said, is two-fold,'arising from the fact Official Invitation has 'een .received that he is prominent in American by Coach Yost from the Detroit alum- literature and that he came to his po- ni asking the Varsity football team, sition as editor of the Century maga- 'coaches, band and cheerleaders to De- zine when he was only 34 years old.; troit for the championship football After receiving his A.B. from bust to be held at 8 o'clock Saturday! Northwestern university in 1912, Mr.'night at the Board of Commerce aud- Frank 'spent four years as assistant itorium. to the nresident of that institution. He The gathering this year is to be in then left for Boston, where he engag- the form of the greatest celebration ed in research and organization work 'ever given a Michigan team by its I with Edward A. Filene, prominent alumni. Elaborate plans have been eastern merchant and authority on in-. made for the affair and and more than dustrial, civic and business ques- 3,000 invitations have been sent out to tions. every alumnus situated in Detroit or After being made associate editor the near vicinity. of the Century in 1919 his articles each The Michigan delegation, including month in that publication won the ad- 'the 30 members of the team, Coach miration of many in America, until Yost and the others who have been 1921 when he was appointed to the invited as guests, will leave Ann Ar- position of editor in chief. . bor at 1:10 o'clock Saturday afternoon L IE ' *IL F F I03R3 7TEElI SHORTAGE HA ST ENS ALL CONSTRUCTION AWork on the general excavation for the nev Literary building having been completed, the deeper diggbig for the heating tunnel L) extend the whole, length of the structure is now under way. This finished, it will be possible to go onlvith the tunnel construction in spite of the fact that the details for the foundations are not completed at the present time. Recalculation of all footings was necessitated by' thej change in exterior design which was made after the first study had been completed. I Contrary to the rumors that con- struction will stop with the advent of the winter weather, Prof. John F.j Shepard, director of the building pro- gran, states that the building'will go on without interruption. Concrete will be poured, as in summer,, during the cold months, precaution being tahen in covering the work and in some treatment of the mixtures. Prog- ress on both the new engineering shops and on the model high school 313LU1L ioacl keorge V. speak at the banquet. Coach leave today for Lansing, wh address the high school prin teachers of the city this e' large number of Lansing st expected to attend the banq Opposes Divo I fMan Andl Chicago, Dec. 6.-The h man made civilization and t forever stand inseparabl Dinsmore, secretary of the sociation of America, decl in an address before the as annual meeting. ."Since time began, the been the servant and con man, his courage and stre won battles and decidedN speaker said. "His speeds earliest people who lived herds and flocks, and his docility aided in the first tempts at agriculture and t tion." Yst wiLl have signified their intention of at- e Yost will tending the seccnd 'annual state ere hie ill Christian Callings conference that is nicpalsnd being held at Albion college on Fri- venig. A day, Saturday, a4d Sunday of this udents are week The number that will go from quete here is not btufficient to warrant the running of a special, car, but the in-' terurban 'company has suggested that ce -''a trailer be attach'ed. to one of thei _v regular inerurbans to be used exclus- I T 17..;..... ., r. T iL,, vvnzmszes tio iviaae K First Appearance SDISCUSSES Of Year Tomorrow; - - 'i T~tI'.T1RG fb e, AP V0orse'ively for the members of the confer- Whimsies will place on sale its encc. first issue of this year on Friday, ac- The conference is a state affair at cording to the expectation of the edi- horse and which will be representatives from 'all tors. The number contains a balanc- hey should of -the leading Christian associations ed collection of poems and short stor- e, Wayne in the state. The first conference of ies, and an unusual essay purporting Horse as- !this nature was held last year in Ann to be a letter from Silas Marner to ared today Arbor. i Miss George Eliot. sociation's Chief among the many speakers A classical tale by Robert Bartron, who will address the gatherings will '25, and a problem story of some horse has be Dr. Samuel Zwemer, speaking on length by Lawrence Conrad, '23, form mpanion of the subject of "The World .Call," Dr. the principal prose offerings. ngth have Zwemer is one of the acknowledged The several poems by Eloise Street,' wars," the world authorities on Mohammedanism.; spec., and Ruth Lechlitner, '23, are served the said to posses rare merit, and alto- by their Sigma Delta Chi Meets Tonight gether the Issue is regarded as ably power andi Sigma Delta %Chi, national profes- maintaining the high quality estab- crude at- sional journalistic fraternity,, will 'lished by previous Issues of the mag- ransporta- hold its first meeting since Nov. 16, azine. at 7 o'clock tonight at the Union. NAVAL BU)DCET HIT lays Interestingly B DISARM TREATY of Bach Numbers Played with Admirable Skill Washington, Dec. 6.--Iow the naval it Twilight Organ ci limitation treaty already has curtailed Lt Tiliht rganRectalthe manufacture of navy ordance was portrayed in the annual report today ofthe. Navy department's ordnance ype of com- excellence of performance lay in the oftheNan ion of per- careful weaving of the two antitheti- bureau ight Organ cal themes.ii Although the treaty's scrapping pro- yesterday Franck's Piece Heroique, in spite of visions willunot become effective un- m. Professor Moore's verbal interpreta- til the instrument has been ratified by Sthe pro- tion, was rather enigmatic. It. was, all the signatory powers, the govern- in G min- however, colorful in the passion of its ntas stopped constructiosswork ck's Piece melodic theme and the majesty oi' its on a sufficient number of vessels, to being given victorious finale. effect a considerable saving in ex- Mooe'e x-; Af the other numhrs. Noh'Ae- penditures for armor, armament and LEADING EUROPEAN HYSICIST TRACES DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN THEORY Speaking on the general topic of4 atomic structure but emphasizing the "Hydrogen and Helium Atom", Prof. A. Sommerfeld of the University of Munich one of the leading mathemat- ical physicists of Europe, delivered theI first of a series of four lectures before' a large audience yesterday afternoon in the west lecture room of the pliy- sical laboratory. Professor Sommerfeld first describ- ed the structure of the hydrogen and helium atoms as generally accepted at the present. He pointed out that this description was based upon the modern conception of electronic struc- ture of matter. Then after tracing the Read The Michigan Daily Classified Columns, for items of interest. Under the various headings there you will find many valuable suggestions, and you can save money by follow- ing them up. You may also sell something on a special car. In the afternoon ihas been rapid since the relief from: they will attend the Capitol theater;:; the earlier shortage of steel. and dinner will be served them at the Detroit' University club at 6 o'clock Preliminary decoration of an exper- that night. imental nature has been done on the The big victory celebration for the Clements Memorial library and awaits team will be held at 8 o'clock at the the criticism of Architect Albert E. Board of Commerce auditorium. All Kahn. students, mem'bers of the faculty,. alumni and others from Ann Arbor Chie (,ol pm on Reejcts Ford Plan are strongly urged to come in for it. Columbus, 0., Dec. 6. - The State, An admission fee of $1. will be charg-, Utilities commission today dismissed, ed to help cover the expenses. for want of, jurisdiction, the applica- _ ___--a'tion of the Detroit, Toledo, and Iron-, Watrthin and Preston Addre a Society ton railroad, a Henry Ford property, Dr. A. S. Warthin and Dr. Preston for euthorization for issuing $1,000,- M. Hickey of the Medical school spoke 'On i nemployes' improvement certifi- before the radiological society in D- c s. to e sold to employes of the troit last night. 'mr. Korff Scouts Fears Of War girl is to'd t do is "smile "ponies" of "In and Out" smile except in an occasion Ames had one serious fa too reticent in showing his ing face to his audience, 'lined to look into the win stage instead of over the John Grylls as Anasphasi for a great hand In the with some patter which h atmosphere. Buckley R Sherwood Judson, as Fell bring a good round of app sheer nonsense and some and answers. James Dresback, as the of the Bowery has a voc slang that would lmake a professor gray halted c Dresbach is one of the coni the second act and his wo: ing the chorus in "Ann Ar :will make that number one 6n ,the road. "The Toy Soldier Mare "Dutch Cleanser" dance a act are easily the mosi dance creations of the s "Love Themes" and "Gee Wonderful" are songs whic] ty in themselves and are good acting by the leads v them. The end 'of the fi made .iore effective beca lack of a chorus finale, an s;Pdom seen in a musical Makeup Poor The makeup in a few e be improved. The father mina is entirely too your role he plays, would look y ina pair of spectacl( A-first night spectator a last 7ight's performance w art, all that an amateur s ~o make it a success is ti to gaconfidence in itsE arc shows marked improve Menda night, and at the week Mimes should have ready for the road which qef uailedirnd'any deip a pre'vi'ous production,. Russian Statesman Relieves P.sent Cond~iNons Tend Towards tion, and That All Nations Want Peac Stebiliza- I Moore P Gives Verbal Explanations n interesting variation in ty position and studied perfect formance marked the Twil recital by Earl V. Moore afternoon in Hill auditoriux Outstanding numbers on gram were Bach's Fugue or, his Chorale, and Fran Heroique, the two latter t ..nr inaro.a+ byPonf~sar An "I do not ing toward doubt there believe that we are head- at the time. "Russia, at the time of another war, but without the opening of the war, was relative- will be considerable tur- IvT,)werful. and England and the Al- :ies t'!r1p'ht it consistent to iunite 'R EL LIOT, '81, r' moil before existing conditions are with her. They attempted to bribe stabilized," was the opinon expressed Russia with promises of Constantino- Was U by Baron S. A. Korff, Russian states- pie and the removal of. the Turks; man, when speaking of the Near East from Europe. After the Russian rev- situation in Europe at the last of olution, and the Russian army appear- Col. three lectures on Russia yesterday ed less powerful, the promises of the War v4 afternoon in room B, Law building. Allies were revoked. gradua "Control of the Dardanelles is at' "In the spring of 1919," continued Saturd present a potent factor in the unrest the baron, "the field was swept clean Plains which has been disturbing Europe," for the affair and Turkey's hold on pnuem said Baron Korff. "It is true, that the Europe could easily have been re- return fatal enmity between France and moved. Michig Englanr has done mnch to disrunt the "Rci nt ln.t' innin nglan crl rln-Ar N',.ira'., Ine of Oldest 8 roving ates of Unlverfty Isaac Hughes Elliott,''61, veteran and one of the ates of the University, die Lay night in his home in , N. Y., after a slight atto onia. Colonel Elliott ha( ed from the annual gather 'an graduates in 'Manh v 'n+ T 'P n n ra . an