1 dr. I d w. it Au0 ASSOC:I1 PR's 7 SERVI( ,. 117. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNt)AY, MARCH 14, 1920. PRICE TE I- 2HIGA OVERWHELMS CHI if i# Faculty Suggestions For Regulation Of Political Speeches Follolv Regents' Action Tabling Proposal RE6IME ITARY COUP JOHNSON LEADS WOLVERINES IN TO- 29, WIN OVER MAROONS; STI MEN SCORE POINTS IN 01ST II IN NOW OCCUPIED BY COUN- TER REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS MOVEMENT SPREADING _ TO PROVINCE RAPIDLY The action of the Board of Regents in tabling the petition of the Student council in reference to allowing po-. litical discussions in Hill auditorium did not meet with the unanimous ap- proval of the faculty. Following are the opinons of some of the faculty mem- bers: Prof. Claude' H. Van Tyne-I am in favor of political discussions in Hill auditorium provided that some re- sponsible body of the University, such as a committee of the Senate council, was to pass upon the merits of the speakers. It is unwise not to allow responsible men of national high standing, such as. former "resident Taft,,to express 'their political opin- ions to the fullest extent. Prof. Robert T. Crane-Th? idea of