THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR; COLD- ER TODAY OY 4 4 fat t sutl ASSOCIATE)1 PRESS LEASED WIRlE SERVICE M31 BE R WESTERN CONFERENCE 11 TORI AL ASOCIATION VOL. XXXIV. No 12 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS 4 '_- FITERNITY HEAOS FA OR TIGHTENING S'CHOLARSHIP RULE WARNING AND PROBATION SYS- TEM PROPOSED AT INFORM- AL MEETING. CONTINUED LOW MARKS WILL STOP INITIATIONS Coolidge Favors Lenience In Settlement Of War Debts 1, Action Taken To Strengthen ence of Interfraternity Conference Influ- Representatives of 35 general fra- ternities last night approved a new set of regulations which will tighten scholarship requirements regarding initiation and social activities. The new rules were adopted from among a number of proposals submitted more than two weeks ago when pres- idents of nine fraternities, conferred with Joseph A. Bursley, dean of stu- dents The proposed rules, which follow, will be submitted to the inter-fratern- ity conference on October 18 for final consideration. No student shall be initiated into a fraternity unless during the preced- ing semester in this University he has fulfilled one of the following require- ments :, (1) If he carried fourteen (14) hours or more he must have passed at least eleven (11) hours with a C grade, or thir- teen (13) hours with an average C giade; or (2) If he carried less than fourteen (14) hours he must have passed with a grade of at least B in one course and not less than C in the balance. Must Have Certificates. No student shall be initiated into a fraternity without a certificate of el- igibilty to be issued by the recording officers of the school or college in which he is enrolled. (Registrar for students in the College of Literature, the secretary in, the other schools and colleges.) Any fraternity whose average grade as shown on the annual scholarship chart is below C (70 perpent), but was above C on the preceding chart, will be automatically placed' on the warn- ed list. At the end of the first semes- ter the grades of these fraternities will be computed again and those whose average has been raised to C or better will be removed from the warned list. The others will be con- tinued on warning. When the scholarship chart for the following year is published all fra- ternities on the warned list whose4 grade is still below C will automat-1 ically be placed on probation. At the end of the first semester the grade of these fraternities will be computed again and ,those whose average has been raised to C or above will be re- moved from probation. The others will be continued on probation. A fraternity on the warned list shall initiate only students who dur- ing the preceding semester have passed at least fourteen hours with an average grade of C or better and with no grade of E. May Remove Privilege A fraternity on probation will have, all of its social privileges withdrawn and shall not initiate new members. It may continue to pledge, however. In making up the scholarship chart the grade for each fraternity shall be based on the records of all members of the fraternity who live in the house and all other undergraduate members of the chapter. No student who has been dismissed Washington, Oct. 5-(By A.P.)- President Coolidge is opposed to the cancellation by the United States of the debts incurred by any of the Eur- opean powers during the recent war it was declared today at the White House. The President feels that the United States should not unduly oppress any of its debtors, and should be as lib- eral as possible in any settlements which it decides to make. This stand is taken because it is felt that at the present time, with the unusual con- ditions prevalent throughout Europe every means should be taken to make payment as easy as possible for the debtors. It was emphasized, howev- er, that the President's attitude in nc way favored any cancellation. An instance of the desire to be lib- eral is contained in the President' opinion regarding the settlement reached with Great Britain, which from a problematical viewpoint, wa ~I.D.MCBEE CALS OKLAHOMA SOONS lRouses to Investigate Commitment of Impeaciable Offenses by Officers CALL )LADEUNDER AUTHORITY AMENDMENT APP OVED TUESDAY Oklahon'ia City, Okla., Oct. 5-(By A.P.)-A call for a special session of both houses of the Oklahoma legisla- ture October 17 to investigate the "the comitment of impeachable of- fenses by the officers of the state sub- ject to impeachment" was issued here; tonight by W. D. McBee, representa- tive from Stephens county. The call was made under the al- leged authority of a constitutional amendment approved at the polls Tuesday. The summons set out that it was issued upon "written request signed by a majority of the House of Representatives asking that the leg- islature be convened". MACOSKEY TO SPEAK AT ENGINEER GTHEING Plans for a gathering of engineers to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the assembly hall of the Un- ion are being formulated by members of the committee in charge. The as-i sembly will be free to members of the Engineering society and a charge of' 35 cents will be made to all others. Speakers for the evening will be Col. McCloskey, a brigadier general, who participated in active service overseas and who is a personal representative of General Pershing, and Dean Morti- mer E. Cooley, of the engineering col- lege. J. KONUFECK, '27E, HURT IN EXPLOSION While working in a chemistry lab- oratory yesterday afternoon, J. P. Konupeck, '27E, was injured by an explosion which he caused when he accidentally made a "young mixture of gun powder." Although his arm was cut and he bled freely, his condi- tion is described as "not serious," but because of his weak condition he was still under care at the Health service a releasing of Great Britain from a certain portion of her obligation. All questions with regard to the settlement of international debt ques- tions are in the hands of the funding commission, a body created by the act of Congress, and the position of Pres- ident Coolidge is that the United States may rightfully make settle- ment only within the terms of that act. CLEMENTS LIBRARY O'PEN TO* PUBLIC Graduates Interested in Historical Re. seareli Work Invited to Visit Building WILL BE OPEN EVERY AFTER. NOON FRO 2 '2TO 5 FOR STUDY With the arrival yesterday of Dr. Randolph G. Adams, who is to take up his duties here as custodian of the Clements collection of the books, the Clements library was opened to the public. Graduate students whose main interest lies in historical research are especially invited to visit the library although ' it is open for exhibition purposes only at the present time and not for study. It will be open from 2 to 5 o'clock every afternoon in the future. Dr. Adams has been associate pro- fessor of American history at Trini- ty college, Durham, N. C., for the past few years. He received his A.B. de- gree from the University of Pennsyl- vania, attended the University of Chi- cago as a fellow in history, and re- turned to the University of Pennsyl- vania for his Ph.D. degree. Until his arrival, the librarian, Miss Elsie Stew- art, who was responsible for the col- I lection for three years in the home of Regent Clements, has been ir charge. ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN LEGION OLYMPIAD GERMA9N C11OALITIOP IS REVIVED AFTI BAFFUING SPLI ChANCELLOR STRESEAN7 GOYE1M ENT TO RZESUTE REINS REICHSTAG SUSPENSION SAVED BY AGREEMEN No Real Gromid for Bourgeoise. cialist 1Di Mon Found Berlin, October 5.-A resuscitat of Chancellor Stresemann's four p ty coalition tonight put an end to German parliamentary crisis, mysterious origin of which is only ceeded in novelty by its baffling so tion. The four warring parties, mak up the coalition have virtually agr that there has been no real groi for the recent disagreement, and t a revamping of the former coalit of Socialist and bourgeoise parties the only feasible method of gett out of the dilemma. If the disagreeing parties had decided to recoalesce, the only alt native would have been a governm by a new cabinet, to be formed Stresemann, and a temporary s pension of the Reichstag until st time as an agreement might be rea ed. The passing of the parliament .crisis has saved, for the present ti the life of the powerful German cialist party, whose life was thre ened by the split. DEBATE TRYOUT CONTEST011 FIVE .MIN[TES TO BE GIVEN ANY PHASE OF QUES- TION Tryouts for Michigan's Varsity bating team who will compete in Central league contest on January with Northwestern university and University of Chicago will be h on Oct. 27. At the present time, the Adelphi GAMES TO RE STAGEI) FRANCISCO; PADDOCK, IN SAN RAY YOSTMEN MEET CASE TODAY R ON[FERRY FIELD IINITIAL CONFERENCE Wisconsin vs. Coe. NT Oho State vs. Ohio Wesleyan. F O H L 'T L F S 9 O Iowa vs. Knox. Chicago vs. Colorado Aggies. Plans For avalNVAING SCIENTISTS PLAN TO Illinois vs. Nebraska. GIVE 31AIZE AND BLUE Minnesota vs. Ames. UCARCd TUSSLE T Indiana vs. DePauw. Unit Considered Northwestern vs. Beloit."BU SIN CFIVlAG President Marion L. Burton has re- "BLUES" IN SCRIMMAGE So. WESTERN ceived a letter from Captain Evans TO START AGAIN TODAY Notre Dame vs. Lombard. U.S.N. of the Great Lakes Naval California vs. Santa Clara. Training station proposing that a na- All 3kien oil Siuad to Be Given a U. of D. vs. Kalamazoo College. val training unit be established at lCance lo Enter Contest in the University. Such an organization Iie at left Half far- -zpea etIsol th~ EASTERN existed here during the war but, un- the Yale vs. North Carolina. like the Reserve Officers' Training Michigan's Varsity football squad H aIrvard vs. Rhode Island. Corps, has not been continued. cx- Princeton vs. Johns Hopkins. The proposition was considered by will officially open its 1923 schedule )u- Pennsylvania vs. Maryland. the deans at their meeting last Wed- at 3 o'clock this afternoon when Case Pittsburg vs. Lafayette. nesday with the decision to submit Tech of Cleveland will invade t4ie ing Penn State vs. North Carolina Ag- the matter to the University Senate Wolverine stronghold for the twenty- eed Ies.when it next convenes, November 19 nd : ie . seventh time in as many years. hat Washington and Jefferson vs. Wash- Twenty-six times the Case team has iion Connd Le. Suslufhanna. come to Ann Arbor to give battle to Dartmouth vs. Maine. I1L HIII TiITR FFIC the Maize and Blue and although on ing Syracuse vs. William and Mary. only one of those occasions the Army vs. Florida. Brown has succeeded in holding its not 0Ny vs. Dico. stronger rival to a tie, confidence has er- Car'negie Telv. Thiel always accompanied the team on lts ent j Brown vs. Colby. trip from the Ohio city. This year is by !_no exception, and the Case supporters us- Parking Spaces to be Set Off; Funds are as confident of giving Michigan a ulci Raised to go for Disabled trouncing as their predecessors were ch- ILOIO LIM hICOIES ONISoldiers in 1894 when the first game between I the two schools was played. -ary I T l ARRANGEMENTS DEVISED TO Case Better ThIs Year. me I ALLEVIATE ALL CONGESTION Case, from all early season per- So-( formances is better than the squad Iat IOTraffic during football games will which opposed Michigan in the first INSISTS ON INFORMAL NATURE not be allowed onIstreets snrrIud game last season. A good crowd of OFAMRIANalowd nstees uroud-Iveterans will suppr ati rfe O ERRA ing Ferry field, according to informa- intrhis fihtsto t Captain rceen TOI Rin his fight to establish a precedent tion given out yesterday by Chief of by gaining a victory over Michigan New York, Oct. 5--(By A.P.)--David Police, Thomas O'Brien. Arrange- and the old story of a fifty point win Iments have been made for an ofi- lby the Vrsity is not likely to be r- Lloyd George, the dynamic little cial parking space justoutside Ferry peated. rhie fact that five positions Welshman, who began his career as a Field, to be in charge o1 the Amen- onthe team will be points of conten- country lawyer in tiny Llanystymdwy can Legion on the days of all home tion between two or more members of TO and who, from 1916 to 1922, guided games. Twenty five cents will be the squad up until the time of the the destinies of Great Britain as its charged for parking space in this opening whistle this afternoon is sig- area to raise funds to aid disabled nificant. The Case squad is likely to premier, arrived today on the Maure- veterans. A refreshment stand will give the Varsity more than practice tania on his first visit to the United be established on this ground to serve in today's battle. the States.-hot lunches. The lineup which will take the field 181 To the United States he comes on Must Relieve Traffic for thle Engineers this afternoon will the a trip of "self education" he has an- Plans have been devised by the city be jammned full of players who are eld nounced; to iCanada he brings appre- council to alleviate traffic congestion looke' upon as great performers in ciation for the dominion's service and as much as possible during the games their class and athough when faced and sacrifices during the war. Accom- Cars from Detroit should come out by a University team, part of the po- ties , panying him are his wife and young- Warren avenue to the Canton ro-d ish inay be rubbed off, the team as a an- er daughter. turning south one mile to the Cherry whole will be a tricky outfit to meet. emn Mr. Lloyd George will remain in Hill road, entering Ann Arbor on Straight football which has played a for New York but a few hours, proceed- Broadway. Detroit automobile club major role in the Case repertoire of rn- ing to Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Ni- signs will direct the motorists to Fer- plays in every previous game will be )ranFiel an theparlin deserted to ascertain the extent for all agara F'alls, Ont., and Winnipeg, and I ry Field and the parking area. i o crossing the American border into Cars from Toledo an south should iopen work, according to reports issu- ) Minnesota. His American itinerary come by way of Dundee and Saline lng from the Engineers' training camp. red includes Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chi- entering Ann Arbor on the South As a result some of the ground which te cago, Springfield, Ill., Mooseheart, Ill.. Main street to the Ann Arbor Golf has been lost in trying to buck a tK club grounds where signs will direct heavier line in past years is likely to taw Sot. Louis, Louisville, IFrankfbrt, Ky. clbgonsweeIin ildrc be gained in today's affair. it- Indianapolis, ClevelandrPittsburgh I them to the parking area. F sed moray's af . hey Washington, Richmond, Philadelphia Directions Given 4 imporary Lineup hey Trashingtrnm Ditrmondr Philadelhhia- Michigan's lineup for today's game [us- Scranton, Pa., Boston and New York Traffic from Detroit or the south en- will e identical for the most part PeterlB.eKynetAmerican novelist itu- w eter B. Kne, American novelist tering Ann Arbor on Packard street ( with the lineup which has represented ho has been designated to manage ill be directed west to Grange ae I the "1lues" in scrimmages during the de- the tour, has announced that the itin- ue and the parking area. Cars fromI past week. The only noticeabl uad erary may be extended to the Pacific acnt houldty follow u thetri Aut7 sin (ange iS the addition of Kipke to Sol- Icoast and western Canada. His first inobthe cu ity, p ickin up Deoi Ato-m th~e lirneup in th:e llace of Vick who ern. I publc address will be delivered in mobile club signs which will lead them has been playing i Ft half during the oth- Montreal Saturday or Sunday. to Ferry Field.' absence of the Wolverine leader. The batj Mr. Lloyd George has insisted upon After the games cars for Detroit or entire lineup for today's game is the strictly unofficial nature of his the south may go south on State merely temporary and will not remain gan trip. In Springfield,Ill., lie will speak street taking the first left hand turn intact after the first period at the eci of Lincoln; in Scranton he will ad- outside the city for Ypsilanti or the longest. Every man whom the the dress the Welsh community; in Louis- first right hand turn for Saline anO coaches have a desire to see in action ville he will mingle with leaders of Toledo. This will avoid drivin will be given a chane to enter the the Baptist faith. Nowhere will he through congested city streets. conflict and Coach Yost has announc- make an official statement, he has ed that the last part of the game will made it plain. nhTHnT le played by a team entirely different Police reserves broke up a parade from the one which will start the play. of middleaged women carrying ban. lIIU H.CrMarion and Curran will hold down ners denouncing Great Britain, out- the ends of the line at the opening U I side of the city hall, where a crowd I whistle while Neisch, Palmer, and of several thousand persons had gath- Wiiheirspoon are certain to be given ered to greet Mr. Lloyd George. chances at ihe wing positions before St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5-(By A.P.) -the game has gone far. Muirhead and The second day's events of the inter- ,,zm an, rv r, vConeeranc taches national air races here include the av- hip lst year's Confrc chane Fmed iation country club of Detroit trophy at the tackle gobs with Bacockand pera FICUS 1Q-9 race for civilian pilots with light Donnelly next in line. Both of these FalR- en have been showing up to advant- rick commercial planes, and the Mer- age in scrinmages and are being re- .. chant's Exchangc of St. Louis trophy carefully watched by the coachln men Results from the freshman medical race for large capacity weight-carry- staff. s> to class election which were delayed due ing observation planes for service en- Steele and hawkins will play on the will to a reelection being made necessary left and right sides of Jack Blott and after the first meeting are as fol- trants. together with the veteran center The lows: Alvin E. Price, president; ! Other events included demonstra- 1 should make the center of the forward Howard S. Stimpson, vice-president; tions by dirigibles and airplanes, par- wall impregnable for the Case backs. aH Chistel Hiss, secretary; and Kennet achute jumping and acrobatic fly- White, ingle, Amos, and Swan will be ringDavenport, treasurer. put into the guard jobs early in the s of These officers were chosen from ing. game and Prown and Wall will be itted nominations made on the first day of Yesterday, the opening day of the used at center ws the game advances. t class elections. By a misunderstand- ,xContinued on Pa [i nImeet, a spee(d of approximately 1410 (otne nPge Six) hose ing the final vote was not taken sat I miles an hour was obtained by army his time. planes, which won all prizes in the LIVCOLAT GRA VES used aiLiberty builders' trophy race. and Part Time School Soon to be Opened The maximum speed was about the LOOKED AFTER j lA art time school will be opened sam as made at the races in Detroit ___ soon in Ann Arbor for students who last year. at thvilacsIll.,eOct. have been forced to leave school sTe cassicseed event of the meet .anesville, Ill., Oct. 5.-(By A. P.) Thetrclassicngeet After years of neglect the graves of nor- , trough ecessity of earning a living the Pulitzer trophy race for especial- Thomas and Nancy Lincoln, father and its or other reasons, and have been un- ly high-powered army and navy ma-: stepumother of Abraham Lincoln, are eve- able to complete their course of chines, will be run tomorrow, the con- 1to le given attention. r omi- study.iI eluding day of the races. A speedj These unkept mounds, In a nearby ittre n fnimot fnnr miles a minute is ex- i -rlr, ,.-.v ,q-i - -a,, , r Alpha Nu public speaking socie _____UN are conducting tryouts in their org San Francisco, Oct. 5-(By A.P.)- izations and all persons not me Athletes from all parts of the United hers of these societies will tryout States will compete in the American the teams at 8 o'clock Saturday mo Olympic games to be staged here Oc- ing, Oct. 27, in room 302 of Mason h tober 15-19 as part of, the athletic At that time a five minute speech program of the American Legion some phase of the questions to 1923 national convention. The list debated this year must be discuss of events include a national track The question is: Resolved, that and field meet, basketball, golf series United States should enact a 1 tennis tourney, football and baseball, , giving to strikers and their concon swimming meet, rifle shooting, and ex-' ant activities the same legality t hibition of boxing and wrestling. are given under the English Ind A. P. Lott, cha'man of the Amen- trial Disputes act of 1906 (const can Legion national athletic commis- tionality granted). sion, who is here to assist in the pre- , One of the Chicago teams will paration of the athletic program, an- bate one trio of the Michigan sq nounces that Charlie Paddock, Brook- ' in Ann Arbor, while the other W ins, Joie Ray, Clarence De Mar, ant' verine team will go to Northweste other famous sprinters will compete I At the University of Chicago theo in the olympiad.' er Northwestern group will deb __________ym___. against a Chicago team. In the contests last year, Mlichi I NSPECTION COMM[[T[E sion of 3 0, but was defeated by C Hg E r0 gM g UL p iNorthweterntrio, 2-1. CHOSEN'FROMIFACULTY BODY TO ANETE EINE STATUS OF I. HIGH SCHOOLS SEEKING CERTIFICATION OPER POSTER CONTE Fourteen members of the University RIOLFSO'N9 1'%L, JR 'iGYDI) FIJI from the University shall continue to last night, faculty were appointed to the com- DT E. live or board in a fraternity house. mittee on high school inspection yes- , PUBLICITY In making up the scholarship chart BAND TO APPEAR terday by President Marion L. Bur- the following scale of weights shall AT GAME TODAY ton. The function of this committee, Alvin Wolfson, '25L, was na A equals 100 percent of which Prof. J. B. Edmonson of the winner yesterday of the Union O B equals 85 percent This afternoon will be the first sohool of education is the head, is to .oster contest. The poster of Wt C equals 70 percent official appearance of the Varsity examine and pass upon the various er G. Everett, '26, and W. A. Warrs D equals 50 percent Band for this season. Seventy-eight I '27, won second and third places E equals 20 percent musicians will assemble at Lane Hall high schools of the state in order to w spctively in tme contest, and the The Judiciary committee of inter- at 1 o'clock and from there will march candidates for entry into the Univers- +he annual productimn. Wolfson fraternity conference shall be desig- to Ferry Field in time for the game ity Those appointed follow: $ nated to consider exceptions or inter-I with Case. C. Paul Sellards, '23, will rProf. Calvin0. Davis of the school ,rreceive $10. pretations ofthe above; the deanofwield the baton this year in place of of education, Prof. A. L. Ferguson o ls r Wilfred Shaw, '04, editor of mnn eng an ex-officio member in I v m whoebto disyerinotAlumnus, Bruce Donalson, of theI hanbeing aeI John Lawton, '24, r- the chemistry department, Prof. C. C. Arts department, and Prof. Loui hadigsc ae.Iturn to school this year.fArsdptmnad ro.Ioi Theollowgis gfaerniurniesvotethdsyoaFries of the English department, Boynton of the College of Enginee the popoallnatnihtPhi Kappa o Prof. R. S. Hawley of the mechanical and Architecture acted as judge the proposal last night: Phi Kap - engineering department, Prof. L. A. , p Sigma, ChiaThet Delta, Chi Psi, Sig- YES: WE HAVE NO Hopkins of the mathematics depart- r ma Phi, Sigma Chi, Theta Delta Chi mont, Prof. Vincent C. Poor of the this year were in general excellen KeapPasigmeaPhie pa P silta hi; TICKETS! mathematics department, Mr. . S. type aid design, according to tl KappaigmaPtKappaDPsiPhiLasher of the rhetoric department, I who judged them. Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Al- ,The winning poster will bei pha Tau Omega, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi 'Do yuo want tickets to the O. d. U. Prt et,TPNelson of the matheon poga covers, wimadcw cards, Tau, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Trigon. game? You know from that return- school of education, Prof. D. L. Rich for advertising in general. Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu ed check that they are all sold out of the physics department, Prof. R. :Ielionm Vree'nh Meets Alpha, Acacia, Phi Kappa Tau, Psi Schorling of the school of education, Upsilon, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Beta Del- and hard to get. But Jimmie is right Dr. O. W. Stephenson of the historysf Phi Lambdaeta, wowmn's h ta, Hermitage, Lambda Chi Alpha: on the job and will do his best to get department, Prof. Guy M. Whipple of ary educational fraternity, held Delta Upsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Del-anything and everything you wantthe school of education and Prof. first meeting of the year Thursday, ta Phi, Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Clifford Woody of the school of edu- ning. It was decided to secure p M_ __s: ( i~~n tm ~it.P.n hos t wa k . at n R