THE WEATHER GENER=ALLY FAIR; COLD- ER TODAY Ar Aw t :43 at I ly ASSOCIATED PRESS TEASF) IRE SERVICE WESTERN CONFERENCE El)Tt'RIAI, ASSOCIATION VOL. XXXIV. No. 11 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRSIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS ,; LARGEST EASTERN CITIES INL EDIN OPERA INITERAR EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL PRODUC- TION APPEARS IN FIFTEEN CITIES CAST AND COMMITTEES APPROXIMATES 100 MEN Elaborate Plans Laid For Entertain. ment of Opera Members By Alumni Bodies Carrying the eighteenth annual pro- duction of the Opera this year into five of the largest cities of the East, as well as to nearly all the Middle-West- ern cities formerly covered, the Un- ion Opera will follow the most exten- sive and representative itinerary that has yet been drawn up. The Opera will appear this year in fifteen different cities, and will be played three times at Detroit. One hundred men, approximately 70 of whom will be engaged in the cast and choruses, will make the trip. The committeemen, who will assist in the production of the Opera off stage will number approximately 30. Two Pull- mans and one baggage car will be used to transport the men and prop- erty engaged in the production of the musical comedy. Itinerary. The itenerary for the 1924 Opera, in-1 cluding the names of the theaters at which the production will play, and the dates on which it will appear fol- lows: Friday, Dec. 14, Toledo, Keith's theater; Saturday, Dec. 15, Cleveland, Masonic auditorium; Mon-f day, Dec. 17, Buffalo, Teck theater; Tuesday, Dec. 18, New York City,} Metropolitan Opera House; Wednes- day, Dec. 19, Philadelphia, Academy 'of Music; Thursday, Dec. 20, Wash-1 . ngton, D. C., President theater; Fri- day, Dec. 21, Pittsburgh, Schemley theater; Saturday, Dec. 22, Cincinnati, Emery Auditorium; Monday, Dec. 24,t Indianapolist Schuiert Murat thea. I ter; Tuesday, Dec. 25, Chicago, at a place to be announced later; Wednes-1 lay, Dec. 26, Grand Rapids; Regent theater; Thursday, Dec. 27, Saginaw9 Auditorium; Friday, Dec. 28, Flint, Palace theater; Saturday, Dec. 29, Bay City; Washington Strand theater; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 31, Jan. 1 and 2, Detroit, Orches-,t tra Hall. Plays One Week Here The Opera will play the week of S Dec. 3 at the Whitney theater before starting on its schedule. I An unusual enterprise was decided on when the Union made plans for thec appearance of the Opera at the larg- er Eastern cities. In these cities alone the production will be shown to many thousands of people. Here, as elsewhere, the alumni bodies plan en-I tertainment for the Opera players. t Vienna.-(By A. P.)-Reports arex the army, fearing the Bavarians may use Tyrolean territory, have massed Dean Henry M. Bates Dean Pates, of the Law School, as honorary chairman of the University League of Nations Non-Partisan as- sociation, has actively affiliated him- selfkwith local and national League work. ponsors League " "PASSIVE RESISTANE" WANES IN BERLIN BARS Berlin, Oct. 4-There is reason tc believe that "passive resistance," un- les constantly fed with new fuel to keep it alive, will, in the course of time, die a natural death. Such seems to be the case in Berlin. French wines, which were boycotted after the occupation of the Ruhr last January, now are offered in whispersj to known patrons at some of the first class Berlin hotels, and are displayed in show windows of lown town wine stores. Even French cognac is served provided it is asked for quietly, at many of the bars patronized by for- eigners. The signs "No French or Belgians served here," which appeared like magic over all Berlin almost as soon as the French troops set foot in Essen, have disappeared from most first class, cafes and restaurants. RES IGN 1 U.{ S MEhNL BUILDINGHME, TO 1;E('lIE wv'A T A )ON FOD HE.- (dNG4 WORiK ON ( 17ZES' NYi il'S hO)ME MONROE NOW SOUTHIERN BOUNDARY OF CAMPUS Catholic Chapel on State Becomes University Proper3y on Novemir 9 Further progress in the expansion of the University campus, perficularly northeast towards the hospital, will 0soon be definitely under way when the committee in charge of the building Iprogram decides the date on which ground will he broken for the new medical building, at its meeting this afternoon. With the hospitA, the en- gineering shops, the physic builing and the University Uligh school well a dvanccd towards completion, opera-I tions on the medical hu ildin- are ex- PENNYLVAIA EUCATOR HELD ONELs ISLAND New. York, Oct. 4.-(By A. P.)- Professor Navarro, of the Spanish De- partinent of the University of Pennsyl- vania, and his wife, have been ad- nitt(ed to the United States after be- ing detained at l1llis Island one (lay, it was learned today. The reason for the detention, com- minsioner Curran said, was that the quota for Spain until July 1, 1124, was exhausted in September. Professor Navarror, as an educator, was admis- sible, but not his wife. Commissioner Curran wired Wash- ington asking that Mrs. Navarro bej admitted. An answer was received from Washington Tuesday admitting Mrs. Navarro in accordance with a re- cent court ruling exempting the wives of exempted individuals from appli- cation of the quota laws. *OKLA-HOMA WANES! Military ('ourt Removed; Headquarters State Less Than Dozen Troopers On Duty WA IO AND)LEGISLATORS PREPA BE FOR COURT WAR Oklahoma City, Oct. 4.-(By A. P.) --With the court battle between Gov. J. C. Walton and members of the Ok- lahoma Ilouse of representatives halted until next Tuesday, citizens whose at- tention has been fastened on the con- test; between the executives and legis- lative branches of the state govern- ment tonight turned to matters which had been forced into the background. C i ty Ordinance Is Unworked Gold Mine "It shall not be lawful for any per- son to go upon the lands of another or upon the right-of-way of any rail- road company, or to climb, stand in or upon any shade, ornamental or other tree, situated, being or standing with- in the limits of the city of Ann Ar- bor, for the purpose of witnessing any football game, baseball game, or oth- er athletic sports or games whatso- ever, or any fair, show or other en- tertainment whatsoever,, without the consent and permission of the owner or occupant of such lands, right-of- way or the owner or proprietor of any such shade or ornamental tree." This legal jumble means, when it it dissected, that nobody can watch the teams play without paying, and it is an ordinance passed by the Ann Arbor common council in 1893. It is estimated that if it had been steadily enforced from the .date of its enact- ment, Ann Arbor would now have enough money in the treasury to pave all its dirt and gravel streets, open up Pontiac street, install drinking fountains on every street corner, and build a municipal golf links. Probably the reason for the law's non-enforcement is that it caused riots and generally disturbed the peace. UNIVERSITY BODY TO BACK LEAGUE Prominent Facultly Members Spoiisor Move for U. S. Entry lnto League STUDY COURSE AND SPEARING PRO4GRA1L INCLUDED IN PLANS Promotion of interest in interna- YOUN~llGm STEMEIE CLASS PRESIDENTS la1'iCT ('I EIS FOR JENNINGS, BUTLER, TIE FOR '24 L XW PRESIDENT Senior La. StdE&ats to Reballot Next W Wek; Other Classes v ole Soonl Organization of the classes in four colleges in the University was begun yesterday with the election of officers, The men elected who will officiate in their respective classes from this date on until the end of , the school year are as follow: Idterary Officers Literary college. Senior class: Walter K. Scherer, president, Dorothy Wylie, vice-president, Marion Taylor. secretary, and Lincoln D. Jones, treasurer. Junior class; Cass S. Hough, president, Olive C. McKay, vice-president, Margaret Beal, secre- tary, and Ronald T. Hlalgrim, trea- surer. Sophomore class; George R. Snider, president, Ruth Rankin, vice- president, Alma i\lilier, secretary, and flarry B. Koenig, treasurer. Engineering college. Senior class; Irwin P. Stegmeier, president, William K. Saunders, vice-president, Henry J. Corsette, secretary, and R. W. Pres- ton, treasurer. Junior class; Edward M. Fox, president, Charles W. Merriam pected to commence within a few days. Vacate in Accordance With Harding Will Occupyl) Entre Block Adminttistratton Erection of this important unit will AgreementI be made oil the trianytlar site at the inter Section of Washtenaw and 1;,a-si GO "FINANCIALLY BURI)ENSOME" University avenues and the structure ONLY RIEASON '31ADE PUBLIC will occupy the entire bloc' from ilh(, corner clown to the engin~eerng ho~ps Stresemnanini's Inability to Hold Washington, Oct. -4.--The resigna-- As a result of the appropriaions of- Majority Leaves Sole Lions of Ambassador Harvey at London the slate legislature last spring, there Alternative and Child at Rome submitted for pri- is about $S89,000 available for the! vate reasons and under an agree- work, which, it is estinated, will re- PRESiLDNT EBERT MST ment reached with the Harding ad- quire a year and a half. i DICTAT NECESSARY LAWS -ministration have been accepted, he committee headed by Prof. John marking the first change in the diplo- SThepard, supervisor of plans, will also Berlin, Oct. 4.-(By A. P.)--A con- matic service since President Coo- determine the date for starting workI stitutional dictatorship is the sole al- lidge took office. on the new nurses' home, the recentr ternative left to President Ebert and Ambassador Harvey will quit his 1 gift of Senator James Couzens of De- former chancellor Stresemann, in post about the first of the year and troit through wlio.-e generosity $600,- 1 view of the latter's inability to com- Ambassador Child, who has either 000 is ready for expenditure on thel mand a 2.3 majority support in the left or is about to leave Rome for the building. The home will be located at Reichstag, political observers here be- United States, will not go back. the corner of East Ann and Four- lieve today. None -of the other ambassadors or teenth streets north of Palmer field Experts in constitutional law who ministers the state department said and west of the observatory. Con- venture to discuss the parliamentary have any similar agreement limiting situation growing out of the resigna-- his term of service so far as is known. tio wil p b , tion of Stresemann's coalition cabinet The only explanation of the two time this month. SenatorC (ouzen's because of the socialist's refusal to resignations, given, were that-in both gilt to the University is only one o1I approve the "authorization law," be- cases the ambassadors had a few several donations he has made to lieve the only alternative left to months ago reached an agreement various iistt itt ions for iurses homes President Ebert is recourse to the with President Harding as to the tie most notable of as other gifts prerogative allowed him by paragraph length of time they could continue at being the large home for nurses ad- 48 of the Constitution. By the terms their post. Whether they had de- joining Harper hospital i lietroit. t of that paragraph as interpreted by ferred their retirement because of' Toi1 ,Wand o. thimrd Dr. Hugh Preuss, who drafted the President Hharding's death until Aside from the new Lawyer's club constitution President Ebert must dic- President Coolidge should feel that whi<.h is ]eing built on South Uni- tate such laws and relief measures as they could be spared was not dis-- versity avenue at State stroet, it hae are demanded by the economic, finan- closed. In both cases there had been been announced that the devlopu:"ntI cml and socipi situations. intimations, however, that the ambas- of the eampus will be aliro.t euteirelyt The situation today gave no indica- sadors were finding, their positions in the area bet ween le o1l campusr tion that Dr. Stresemann would be unduly burdensome in a financial way, and the hospital. 'onseq uently, Mon- able to count on a dependable work- and they felt that they must give roe street will he the perman'nt ing support even if he were assured attention to their personal affairs. s c thIer oundar of the umiersit y of the votes of the German national- There was no available word tonight P roperty. The 'heta [Jlla Cii fra- ists in order to relieve him of any as to the successors whom President ternity house at, the corner of Stab apprehension or feeling of insecurity I Coolidge might appoint. At the state and, Monroe streets a ill not, in all so far as accounting for his steward- department it was not admitted that probability, le needed for froin five tc ship to the Reichstag is confiremd. It any steps had yet been taken to ten years and the sime Oilhi(' to thm will become necessary for President sound out the two governments as to tiiiitg house occupied by the Dolt: Ebert to lecree an extraordinary die- suitability of possible appointees. tAlpha1Epsilon fraternity. The Cut- tatorship protest as provided by par- agraph 48 which would permanently ting apar1ments at I i same corne relieve Dr. Stresemann from the shift- will not be purchased by the Univer- ing approval or permanent hostility of sUV IB LUD MATS city, is was learned. . . the Reichstag. Expansion along South Umvers R - Dis advancing rapidly with th1e opera1 PUNSU lUll IUUlIM tion on the Lawyer's club 'continum1 hows accordinig to the seliedaito xwhich con-j ites Shows mplates its it "'e"s for occum - Organization for their first program o ,in , tobe-, 11)2 . The-site of 0ir lhanges In Polk y was gotten under way by the Comedy clab, which is the girt of an un:aia club in a meeting held last night. nounced onor, is two blocks on Sout Two plays will be presented on Oct. Iniversity avenue lroim State sI reat "complete the Union Swimming pool."c to Tappan, an am-e of over seven acrej Such an enterprise is, to say the least w17ein Sarah Caswell Angell hall. exclusive of Cakand avenue which laudable. All power to anyone thus "Sweet and Twenty," by Floyd Dell. has been closed at that point for someI working for the good of the student and "The Dreamy Kid," by Eugene time.f body. May frosh and grad alike within O'Niel. The entire vest, rile of State s!rmet the year besport themselves in Ann ; During the meeting, at which Prof. mh nItg from the Unioiin dawn t rofo i2-,avsrddrctoro h ;toa l*rl il th e ilnte- Arbor's artesian waters through the J.aRaleigh Nelson of the Fnglish degational church will sn he in the medium of the Union pool. But be- possession of tilhe- University. The ware, Chimes, of forgetting promises. club, and about 20 members wereCathoichapl at the cornr of Jeffer ware, Cathoicecnameselat theecolnysofaJdffer A concise statement of Chimes policy present, the names of the plays and son street, which ther 1uiver~sity pur- constitutes the opening editorial. Ex- the persons to take the roles were chased last spring, w ill be evacuatedr pression of sane campus opinion is en- announced.,,NOVemr 9 ano even nally razei t couraged and freedom from censorship The cast for Sweet and Twenty ohtain the site of the n. adlministra- enlarged upon. will include: June A. Knisely, '2... enlrgd uon ICrosby Rees, '25, L~. 0. Palmiter, '24 tionbu_ ldirg. The nvirhbom'ingt prop-t With such a promising start it is Certy of tie Zeta F:i Iraternity will sad that Chimes seems so soon to ex- and W. W. Spanagel, m25E. also be acuired i the near future perience a very evident shortage of The following members willd t1ake T site of Nedw rry hall and the . Why, oh why must the lack roles in "The Dreamy Kid": Madeline st of newbero hail he .ateilJ.W McGurk, '24, Theodosia Burton, D.jvacant lot next to it, willhu be offset by the use of a printed Poli.Ey 'EJ lum.tely for the building for tlal Sci. lecture and a dry historical arti- Pk. L. Snyder,25,and izabetJ for li Pike,'24.lepartmuent of .Journali--m. cle on fraternities? Better far an ex- Pike,,'24.ork eg isl cess of editorials or more pages of Of the build ngs now under con.- I i t i . z;, t f' E f, t t t t t 1 c I . . S t i ,' troops on the border. Military law under which they have tional problems with the aim of in- jr viec-piesidtit, Fred M. Freeman. theyprolem wih th ai ofin-secretary,-and A. M. White, treasurer. lived for three weeks has become mil- ducing the entry of the United States Sophomore class; Hubert G.rGoebel, itay law in name only. into the League of Nations s the pur- poe a u i ee Passes No Longer Required -hpuesidNent,aHarynacDuff, vice-presi- In Oklainoma City, the military court pose of the University League of Na- dent, Clark Brown, secretary, and that was convened to investigate al- tions Non-Partisan association, whose William H. Heath. Freshman class; leged lawlessness of the Klui Klux plans were announced yesterday. Thomas R. King, president, Harley T. Klan has been disbanded and military Bates Backs Movelient. Bell, vice-president, A. Iee, secretary, ?orce has been removed. Military Dean Henry M. Bates, of the Law and Foster A. Iall, treasurer. headquarters have been abandoned and school, is honorary chairman of the Law School. Senior class; Row- persoms appearing on the streets after local association and was a member land Putler and Clayton F, Jennings midnight no longer need passes, of the organizing committee appointed tied for president, Oneita Emmons, Likewise in Tulsa the sole- remain-, last June. John P. Dawson, '24L, is vice-president, Frederick C. Gielow, ing activity of the military regime is chairman, and Prof. Brand Blanshard, secretary, and Anthony L. Oswald, the court of enquiry. This still is in of the philosophy department, is see- treasurer. Junior class; Victor J. but guards nowhere else are retary-treasurer. The . committee Vorhees, preident, Itussel R. Hayes, to be sebt gheads are John W. Ross, '26L, mem- vice-president, Carl Enggass, and In authoritative quarters it was debership, K. F. Clardy, '25L, speaker, iloiert V. Rice, treasurer. Freshman (ie that s a 1ntr and Marion B. Stahl, '25L, publicity. class; William J. Wilkins, president, c arentless than dozen troop- Prof. Robert T. Crane, of the political William Cole, vice-president, Egbert e aen ovrnirty ialtn Tulsad Al- science department, is faculty advis- Isbel, secretary, and Thomas Lally, thmough Governor Walton declined to- j er of the study group, which will ar- rsirr day to reveal his plans, followers ofrtreastirer. the situation inclined to the belief erange a program of study of the that the military regime is rapidly nial Cobes dur nh m- - ental school. Senior class; Glen hawt national problems during the comng '. Young, president, Arthur D. dinawing to a close. It has been known'y a .G a a ep ei et W r e year.(la that the executive has been preparing The organization, which was started limn, vice-president, J n Ki 1 himself for the supreme effort of his last spring under the leadership of I Moyer, sereta°y,1nd( cOlon B3. Kinset, political career. Ralph M. Carson, '23L, former Rhodes eniE-sBrnardL CourtBiattle Expected scholair from Michigan, is a branch I oonan, president, Ivor L. lein, vice- Pointing to the executive statement of the national association of which president, Wesle . hayes, secretary. last night referring to the election former Justice John H. Clarke of the andM ax B. Purdy, tieasurer. Sopho- which lie had called for September 6 United States Supreme Court, is pre- Imore class; Robert S. Wilson, presi- to resubmit a constitutional amend- sident. In addition to the study group, oent. Edward J. Guenther, vice-presi- ment empowering the legislature to which will be composed of a selected dent, Jos ph W. hurba, secretary, and convene at its own call as an Im- number from the student body and Ruth 11. Mountain., treasurer. Fresh- peachment body in which he declared ! faculty, the local association plans a man class; Walter Blair, president, "in the next two months will be fought bureau '-of student spealers to be Hugh A. 1loss, vice-president, Harris the most historic battle in history" ob- trained through intensive study of the- L. Wilson, secretary, acid Enoch A. servers tonight prophesied that the League Covenant and to work in co- Yates, treasurer. entire removal of martial law would operation wit hthe public speaking de- Senior law student will meet again no one of the governor's first moves partment among the cities of the state next week to reballot on the tie vote to increase his political strength. and before University audiences. for class president. Elections in the Governor Walton declared that no Procure Speakers oiiher classes that have not yet or- cases of mob violent in the state have Att'y-Gen. George W. Wickersham, ganized will probably take place in been reported for two weeks, indicat- a member of the cabinet of President the near future. ed that he believed the situation was Taft, and of the present Republican welt in hand. i national organization, has agreed to I speak before a University audience g ,jg H JJ5SECOND early in November on the subject of MAN'S SIRT TAIL the League. A series of speakers of RIGATS HELD VALID wide reputation is also planned, to r R E S 9N 8ECEPION RIGHTS FIELD VALID address Ann Arbor residents and Unm- lE hviN BljrlN versity students interested during the Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 4.-Can a course of the year. WFISi ANID IPEE (GJVE SHORT man tuck in a wandering shirt tail? A faculty advisory council.has al- ' TA I 1' ON "TlE VALUE That was the question. j ready been organized, composed of oF GitaIp" G. S. Jennott, of this city, stood at President-Emeritus Harry B. Hutch- the door of a local cafe, his shirt ins, Dean Henry M. Bates, Prof. F. . The Stuolent Christian association tail hanging unceremoniously from Kelsey, of the Latin department, Prof .hel it econd Vreshmma reception at Beneath his coat. Discovering the dis- Claude H. VanTyne, of the history ieI 7 01)'celock lai-t night in the audi- crepancy he started to tuck it in as department, Prof. C. II. Cooley, of the t'orium of Lane I fall. Carleton Wells. ieveral women arrived at the door in sociology department, Prof. Jesse S. . an automobile. Reeves, of the political science ole- (b'ao. andCI harry Kiphe, '24, Patrolman Helton arrested him for partment, Prof. Clarence T. Johnston, ; otmeedelivere ashort tlkat the open- d isorderly conduct. of the geodesy and surveying depart- ing of the meeting on the subject, Blut Police Judge O. E. Wilder de- ment, Prof. Edwin D. Dickinson, of the The alue of CrouPs." i Foumrteencii pperclassmnen who were cided the question, holding that one j Law School, and Prof. Oscar J. Camp- rph of the inalienable rights of man was bell, of the English department., i in charge ox the groups of freshmen involved, and dismissed the defend- that were formed had dinner together ant. at 5:20 o'clock and discussed among themselves the subjects that were to TURKEYM90 M D REPUBLIC Ibe talked over in their respective WHERE "0" WHEREroups Problems of campus life that UNDER NEW CONSTITUTI ! confront the first year man were the t opics employed in the main. First Issue Of Ch Decided C Chimes is out! Heralded from the ' opening of school as an issue in which innovations were to be made, much was expected and much received- 'From cover to cover this, the first Chimes of the year, is decidedly a. good Chimes, a Chimes above the or- dinary. The editors are to be compli- mented upon their success in intro-I ducing a change in policy without sacrificing an iota of proportion, bal- ance or value. Familiar illustrative figures in time- worn attitudes are as a rule uninter- esting, even boresome. So many thou- sands of pens have depicted the blase upperclassman and the open-mouthed wondering yearling in proximity en- couraging comparison, that unless of unusual merit such illustrations ne longer draw attention. It remained for# Angus Babcock, '26, to clothe, with painstaking attention to detail, these characters in their conventional gar], and then render them acceptable by the very quality of his work. Did he suc- ceed? Try and read Chimes without first glancing at the cover and thor- oughly enjoying its evident cleverness. No one reading Chimes can ever after fail to recognize President Mar- ion Leroy Burton. His full page movie stills and football cuts. Onef or two more short stories would have contributed to filling up the space and would have been much more enjoy- able reading. The stories that were printed are good, as is the play. A little more length would no doubt contribute much to the value of each but as such things; go they'are well up to standard. With two exceptions all the poetry is from Otl'lltiOni, flth e is ry lI 1g school will be entirely finished withmn two nmonths time a{ cording to Pr eSrt OF MOLOM O is being Wheor enet icsllyaltogh no defint~e date has been set for it;- ,, completion. The hospital, mneduahl The substiution of "TheMollus-~school and numse' home iii be ready for "Mixed Marriage" as the last bill for use about 18 onths henec, pro- for the performance in Ann Arbor, to- vidoing the work gods torw'ird as n11oW morrow night, was announced by the planned. Michigan Repertory Theatre today. In cnnection with the mlany adlodi- There have been so many calls for a tions to th land holdings of the I11ni- repetition of this brilliant comedy that versity it is announced that tie arbor- it was thought wise to give those who etum i will henceforth be known as the missed "The Mollusc" a last chance Nichols arboretum in honor of the h,-nfo ethe Ann Arhn rnn cos I donor of a large part of the 90 acrmes photograph facing the editorial page the pen of Sue Grundy Bonner, who. is a masterpiece of lights and shadows by the way, is in her first year on the} on the human countenance. Whether campus. More experience should pro- or not a picture of Prexy is necessary duce reading even more enjoyk bleI in Chimes, there can be no doubt that than her contributions to this issue. it is a good one. Other features there are, maintaining } .( . ; has my little dog gone? There .s but one way to find it in Ann Arbor. We can recover most everything ex- cept a fraternity pin that has "stray- e]." If you have lost anything else, r A T The next general reception for al . Constantinople, Oct. 4.-(By A. P.) I freshmen who are interested in th -The new Turkish constitution will !. C. A. will be held at 7 o'clock the provide that Turkey be proclaimed a following Thri solay and the meetin republic with a President elected for 1o' the 14 upperclassmen in charge c a period for four or five years, it was groups will be at 5:30 o'clock nea learned today. Thursday. Those who included as th The national assembly will have leg- I leaders of the groups are: Donald I ilative nower only, the excultive (Chhh.'24 " i K.iunn '9'4-To U