THE WEATHER
GENERALLY FAIR; COLD.
ER TODAY


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VOL. XXXIV. No. 13

TWENTY PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923


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FACULTY TO ACT
T TO BILING USE
LOCAL CHAPTER OF PROFESSORS
ASSOCIATION TO APPOINT
COMMITTEE
GROUP WILL CONSIDER
BENEFITS OF SPEECHES
Regents' Refusal to Allow Speaker to
Talk in Hill Auditorium
Cause of Action
Action arising from the refusal of
the Regents of the University to allow
George W. Wickersham, president of
the Non-Partisan League of Nations
association of the United States, to
speak in Hill auditorium was brought
to light at a recent meeting of the
Michigan chapter of the American As-
sociation of University Professors.
The situation, as explained yester-
day by Prof. Jesse S. Reeves of the
political science department, who is
president of the Michigan chapter of,
the professors' association, is as fol-
lows:
Will Consider Situation
"At a meeting of the Michigan chap-
ter held recently it was decided to ap-
point a committee to consider from an
academic point of view what might be
thought to be for the best interest of
the academic community as a whole,
including both faculty and students,
with reference to the free and full dis-
cussion of important present day sub-
jects and the use of University build-
ings for that purpose.
The committee, which has not yet
been appointed but will be chosen
soon, will consider the whole subject
because of the refusal by the Regents'
of the University to grant a request
that the Honorable George W. Wicker-
sham should speak in Hill auditorium
upon the general subject of the
League of Nations."
Regents Refuse Request
According to Shirley W. Smith, sec-'
retary of the University, the Regents
at their meeting last week refused to
permit Mr. Wickersham to speak in1
Hill auditorium. He was to have been
brought here under the auspices of
the local organization of the League of'
Nations Non-Partisan association.
The request was refused on the'
grounds that if the permission was
granted there would be the danger of
allowing a University building to be
used for the propagation of political
policies and that if such a practice
was once started the requests for the
use of buildings for that purpose would
unquestionably be numerous. The Re-
gents have at all times been against
allowing University buildings to be
used for partisan political gatherings.
Women To Receive
Athletic Awards
"M" sweaters and numerals will be
awarded this year to University wo-
men in somewhat the same manner
they are given to the men, according
to the plan 'which the physical educa-
tion department is now working out.
Sweaters for honor points have been
given in the past to women, but the
system of awarding them was not sim-
ilar to the one usd by the mn.'
Although the plan is not yet com-
pleted, one of the new features of it
will probably 'be the possibility o
winning numerals or sweaters fort
,'managing teams in the different sports.
Th3e entire system will be announced
ater.
HOLD PRELIMINARY
TRYOUT FOR DEBATE

Try-outs of independent women forI
the Chio-Michigan debating team were
held in Mason hall yesterday morning.
when each try-out gave a five minute
discussion of the Towner-Sterling bill
before members of the department off
public speaking.
The combined try-out of independ-
ent women and members of Athena
and Portia Literary societies will be
held in room 302 Mtason hall ,Satur-
day, October 13. The independents
who survived the first try-out, and
----'- a"-d-

Two Blind Men
Now On Faculty
Michigan now boasts of having two
blind men on its faculty, Prof. H. L.
Campbell- of the chemistry depart-
ment, and Paul Mueschke of Westfield,
Tex., a- newcomer to the English de-
partment.
Professor Campbell lost his sight
several years ago, while performing
some chemical experiments. With the
aid of readers and assistants, however,
he has continued his investigations in
the field of chemistry, and has made
several important contributions to the
science.
Mr. Mueschke was a student in the
graduate school last year, and this
year is continuing his studies, in ad-
dition to his work as a teacher. He
is preparing for a doctorate in Eng-
lish, and is specializing in Shake-
speare, and criticism on him.
AUTHORITIES FIND
MUTINEERS D EAD1
Convict Murderers Had Been Subject
to Heavy Fire Since
Wednesday

WALTON CgLLS'FOR
SPECIAL MEETiNG
OF LEGISULAURE
ACTION EXPECTED CIIALLJENGE
FOR FINISH FIGHT WITH
SOLONS
TO ENACT LAW AGAINST
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS
Session Precedes by Less Than Week
That Called by Lower
House
Oklahoma City, Oct. 6.-(By A. P.)-
A call for an extraordinary session of
the, state legislature on Oct. 11 "for
the purpose of an enactment of a law
to protect the people from masked and'
lawless marauders and secret organ-
izations" was issued tonight by Gov.
J. C. Walton.
Simultaneouly a statement was made
public by Aldrick Blake, executive
councellor, declaring that "the gov-
ernor is ready" and that he is "eager
to meet the legislature." The govern-
or's action was expected as a cha]-
lenge for a finish fight with members
of the legislature who have fought for
impeachment.
The governor's call precedes by less'
than a week a session summoned by a
majority of the members of the lower'
house for Oct. 17.
The call indicated that evidence in-
duced by military courts of enquiry
throughout the state would 'be placed
before the legislature for anti-K. K. K.
legislation. Councellor Blake declares
that "the call indicates that martial
law will be liften soon."
MUST RESERVE SEATS
FOR LECTURES TODAY,
Extension of time for the sendingI
in of applications for reserved seats4
for the Oratorical lecture course was
made recently, allowing all persons
who desire to secure preference in
mail orders to mail their applications
today. Requests for reserved seats I
along with the money enclosed should
be sent to Frank H. Backstrom, '24,
806 Hill street.
'The generalticket sale will begin at
1 o'clock Tuesday at the box ofilce in
1Hill auditorium, continuing until 5
o'clock that afternoon. The box office
sale will also be on Wednesday,
yThursday, and Friday at the samej

I

r

CLEMENTS LIBRARY CONTAINS
LETTERS OF EARL SHELBOURNE

Although the Clement's library will
be available for study to graduate stu-
dents only whose interest is mainly
centered on historical research, the
undergraduates ar'e by no means ex-
cluded from its prec'ncts. On the
contrary, they arc urged to inspect it.
Dr. Randolph G. Adams, the cus-
todian of the Clements library, asserts,
"The collection of John Carter
Brown at Brown University and that
of Henry Huntingdon at Pasadena,
Cal. are similar in some resi)ects to
the Clements library, but there is none'
in the Middle West that can in any
way compare with it. The University,
is exceptionally fortunate in having
become the repository of such a col-
lection."
Has SIhelburiie's Letters .
One especially interesting series in

the library is the letters, official and
personal,.of Earl Shelburne, the first
Lord Lansdowne, who was the British
foreign minister at the close of the
American revolution, lie was largely
instrumental in conducting negotia-
tions in 1783 at Paris with John Adams
and Benjamin Franklin in securing
recognition of the independence of the
United States. These authoritative and
complete documents have been pro-
nounced by Dr. J. Franklin Jameson,
dean of American histiographers, to
be "a remarkable mine of informa-
tion," and have been in the possession
of the Lansdowne family until recently
when Regent Clements procured them
for his collection.
But this is only one of the man-
interesting manuscripts in the li-
brary. The collection of Ptolemies,
[lnhi';', iiiiu rnvnu tni+?,,- ,,,-y a: +nes

GUARDS PLANNED TO
KEEP WATCH AT

NIGHT1

IlULLE:1'N
Paducah, Ky., Oct. 6,-(By A. P.)
-Authorities of the penitentiary
here entered the bullet torn mess
hall, stronghold of the three con-
vict murderers, and found it a
place of death. The covert hailI
been flooded with the finmes of
ammonia. The mutineers were
found dead on the second floor.
Eddyville, Ky., Oct. 6.-Rifles and
machine guns which have been pour-
ing a hail of bullets into the messI
hall of the state penitentiary here,
where three bandits have been bar-
ricaded since a dash for liberty
Wednesday morning in which three
guards were killed, were silenced soon
after dark tonight when besiegers
who ventured from cover were not
fired upon by the tenants of the im-
provised fortress.
Opinion was that the desperadore
were dead or wounded. In view, how-
ever, of the possibility that- the
prisoners withheld their fire to pre-
serve a small stock of ammunition for
a last desperate stand it had been de-
termined to maintain a guard about
the place tonight and await daylight
for future action.
That one at least of the defendersI
was alive was proved soon after fir-
ing ceased when a man attempted to
leave by the main doorway. Guards
opened fire and ,the man disappeareC
back into the building.
TRYOUTS FOR GLEE CLU
ASKED TOMEET AGAI1
INVESTIGATION OF E LIGdBIL'I'Y
TO BE MADE BY DIRWCTOJR
ANDM ANAGER'
Twenty-nine men out of the original
number who reported to George Oscar
Bowen, director of the Varsity Glee
club, for try-out, are ashed to report
again at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in
the upper reading room of the Union.
Following are the men asked to re-
port: George C. Adler,2'26, E. I. Her-
rold, '26, 0. 11. Jebel, '25, W. C. Knox,
'24, R. L. Reid, '241, Neil Staebler, '26,
Charles Campbell, '24L, S. H. Bean,'
''24, C. 0. Borg, '25, E. S. Bowels, '25L,
Robert Granger, '24E, L. D. Jones, '24,,
H. W. Reninger, '24, 0. A. Stocker,
'25E, Paul Dahlberg, '26M, Robert O.
Simonds, Deith Wilson, '26, Hloward
G. Scahill, Grad., J. Kenneth Ramsey,
'26, W. T. Palmer, '26, C. A. Murray,
'25, Donald Chubb, '24, D. F. Ander-
son, '26, Percy B. 1-ill, '26, J. C. De-
Long, '24, H. W. Jacox, '26, Lucien
Lane, '26L, M. D. Leach, '25L, J. D.I
Moore, '24, Everett Sawyer, '26, Fred
K. Sparrow, '25, Harold A. Storms,
'25E, H. L. Bright, '25, C. S. Wood,
'25E, L. P. Rennell, '24M, James A.
Dryer, '24, John W. Bean, '2, G. J.
Gould, '25L, William Hartle, '24E, K.
It. Keydel, '25E, 1). Neil Reid, '26E,
Frank R. Malleaux, '24E, Harold Ste-

Deraa revoltutionar y pamnphlets
ranks with any known collection of its
kind.
Rea.111i f lInterior
The inteT for of the Clements Library
j is comparabi~e to a large reading room
in a private home, tastefully and con-
veniehtly arranged, to be conduciv6 to
thoughit ful study.
U. S. Naval Aviator Maintains Speed It is now open in the afternoons for
Of 243.67 Miles An exhibition purposes and anyone is wel-
Hour come to avail himself of the privilege
--4of seeing these famous documents.
SIX GOERMKENT FL1EIW;
WIN IN SPEEID CL ASSIC
St. Louis, Oct. 6.--Licut. A. J. Wil-i
liams, United States navy, fl i-i1ga
Curtis Wright plane ;.oday won the
Pulitzer race, the world's premier j m .
classic at a speed of 243.67 mile an -
hour for the 200 kilometers (124.27 j CONFERENCE
miles). His elapsed time was 30 min- Minnesota 20, Ames 17. e
nutes, 36 seconds. Northwestern 20, Deloit 6.
Lieut. H. J. Brow was second with Wisconsin 7, Coe College 3.
an average speed of 211.68, Lieut L. Iowa 4,I Knox 3.
H. Sanderson, U. S. Marine corps was Chicago 10, Colorado 0.
third, at 200.36 miles per hour and Indiana 0, Depauw 3. .
Lieut Callaway fourth with 230. Lieut. Purdue 39, Wilmington 0.
W. Miller of the army was fifth with a Illinois 24, Nebraska 7.
speed of 218.91, Lieut. J. D. Corkille Ohio State 34, Ohio Wesleyan 7.
sixth with a speed of 216.46. Lieut.
Alexander Pearson, the only other
army entry was forced out of the NWotre Dame 13, Lombard 0.
race by motor trouble. N

i
S


AMERIGA WILL OBSERE
EI, DUCATIONWEKNI ,10
BUREAU DESIGNATES PERIOD AS
TDIE TO STPESS NATIONAL
OPpICS

Oberlin 6, Ohio University 0.
University of Detroit 73, Kalama-
zoo 0.
M. A. C. 21, Lake Forrest 6.
EASTERN,
Center 13, Carson Newman 0.
Columbia 0, Amherst 0.
Rutgers 44, Villa Nova 0.
University of Pennsylvania 0, Mary-
land 3.
Harvard 35, Rhode Island 0.
Yale 53, North Carolina 0.

Washington, Oct. 6, 1923-

-AmericanI

hours. y Education Week will be observed this Army 20, Florida 0.
year from November 18 to 24, and sug- Cornell 84, Susquehanna 0.
HAYDEN OUTLINES I"g.u ns made by the Bureau of IEdu- I Navy 13, Dickenson 7.
cation include the designating of cer~- ( Colgate 55, Niagara 0.
EXTENSION WORK Ita days for the stressing of special Quantico Marines 14, Georgetown
topics connected with education. The Lafayette 0, Pittsburgh 7.
The extension department of the American Legion, the National Edu- Brown 33, Colby 0.
tdexteistiona iofelication Association and other organi- Pennsylvania State College 16, Nor
Student Christian association held its zations have sponsored the movement, Carolina 0.
first meeting yesterday at 1 o'clock in land cooperation with these societies" Syracuse 61, William and Mary 3.
Lane Hall and plans were made for should be the first step in a commun- Dartmouth 6, Maine 6.
the coming year by the committee in ity program, bureau officials declare.-
charge of Perry' Hd , '25. Plays, pageants, stories, writing or o. S. U. VICTORIOUS
The committee is aiming to give the ssays, speeches, poster and moving IN OPENING GAM
Te omiteesca imisgwo re itaengpicture exhibitions, should play an i ni- )
men of this campus who are willing portant part in schxool and community
to go into extension work aii oppor- programs, according to the bulreau.
tunity to be of some Christian service IrSunay, Nordin i sted"ror - Columbus, Ohio, Oct 6.-(By A. P
to the campus and to the state at God and Country Day," and minister --he Ohio State team defeated t
large. in all pulpits are invited by the bureau Olio Wesleyan today, 24 to 7, aft
Students who are desirous to engage to preach at least one sermon on edu- trailing the team from the small
themselves in exension service, no cation. school throughout the first half. Fi
matter what pursuits they follow, will Monday is "American Constitution i inutes after play started, an 80-ya
receive many opportunities tohtma. Day," set aside for stressing obedience run by halfback Pierce netted ti
trips throughout the state witha to the law, man's struggles for liberty, Wesleyanites a touchdown, an
expenses paid. However, service shall the duties of citizenship and education although Workman booted a field go
be the aim of these trips. I and the ballot. "The Man Without a a few minutes later, the Buckeyes d

3.
th

WILL TALK AT SMOKER ON LINE
OF WORK POPULAR
WITH STUDENTS
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the en-
gineering college and Col. Manus Mc-
Closkey, who served as brigadier gen-
eral during the World War will be
the principal speakers at the engineer-
ing smoker to be held at 7:30 o'clock
'uesday night in the assembly hall of
the Union. The subject of the talk that
Dean Cooley will give has not yet!
been announced, but it will be along
some line of engineering work popu-
lar among students.
Col. McCloskey, speaking on the sub-
ject of "Our Military Policy" will dis-
cuss not only the finer points of the
l actions of the United States govern-
ment in connection with its attitude
toward the foreign powers, but will
tell of his own experiences overseas
during the war. During this time he
was a br4gadier general commanding
an artillery brigade.
At present Col. McCloskey is at-
tached to the general staff on duty as
' assistant chief of staff of the Sixth
Corps Area. lie not only served in
the World War, but was engaged in
actual fighting in the Spanish Ameri-
can war as a lieutenant in the Field
Artillery.
Admission to the smoker will be
free to all members of the Engineer-
ing Society, and 35 cents will be
charged to all others.
Ensian Pictures

Disllaying a ragged brand of foot-
ball, Michigan's 1923 Varsity grid-
iron team opened its season with . a
36-0 victory over Case Scientific
School yesterday afternoon on Ferry
field in an unusually slow contest.
It was about the same type of
game that usually opens the year for
the Wolverines except that Coach
Yost's men did not show the same
ability as they have during the pre-
vious few years. Their playing was
far below that of a year ago, and
showed that the Varsity coaches have
many rough spots to take off the dif-
ferent members of the squad within
the coming week.
The Maize and Blue had flashes of
brilliance but in general the game was
typical of an opening contest in which
the prevailing element is raggedness.
One of the bright spots of the game
was the playing of Herb Steger in the
backfield. Twice the Oak Park boy
grabbed a forward pass and tore
across the goal line for a touchdown,
giving a wonderful exhibition of open
field running, and his other score
coming as a result of a beautiful 60-
yard run. Herrnstein also made a
pretty 33-yard run for a score,
through most of the Case eleven.
End Runs and Passes Used
The Varsity was compelled to resort
almost entirely to end runs and for-
ward passes owing to the inability of
the practically veteran line to make
a hole for plunging. Miller made some
nice line smashes but was forced to
make his own holes, as most of the
time the forward wall failed to open
up for him. Time after time in the
early part of the tilt Uteritz would
send a man through' the'- line only to
have him fail to get past the point
of scrimmage.
Kipke Gets Best of Punting
Captain Harry Kipke appeared to be
in old time form, his drop kick being
one of the features of the game.
Kipke who had been replaced by les-
ton at the beginning of the third
quarter, was again sent into the game
with the ball on the 40-yard line and
on the next play booted the ball from
the 48-yard line directly between the
goal posts. His punting was excel-
lent, the kicks averaging around 45
yards, and his running was responsi-
ble-for many of the gains of the Var-
sity. If there had been more blocking
on the line, Kipke and all the other
backfield men would have made more
substantial gains. The line would let
the opposing line sift through, and
several times the runner would be
thrown before he could even get away
to a start.
his own 38 yard line. Kipke then
went hrough Takle for 8 yards and
Miller made first down through the
line. On the following plays Michfgan
was penalized for off side. Kipke then
kicked to Hall who fumbled and Cur-
ran recovered for the Maize and Blue
on the Case 37 yard line. Steger

E
I.)
ei,
er
ive
Lrd
he
nd
al
id

Country," is a good topic suggested
DePauw Whips Indiana for plays and essays.
Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 6.-(By A.I Tuesday, "Patriotism Day," is al-
P.)-Depauw University defeated Indi- lotted to discussing the duty of voting
ana University here today 3 to 0 when honor to the flag of the country, the
Kurndheur kicked a goal from place- duty to the foreign born, and Ameri-
ment in the final period of the game. can ideals.
It was Depauw's first football victory --------_{
over Indiana since 1896. APPOINTMENTS TO
Coach Ingram's men threatened the
Depauw goal once in the third period.; WVEST POINT OPEN
)epauw made first down 1 times to 8
for Indiana and completed two for- Many appointments are now open to
ward passes while Ingram's men were West Point military academy, accor i-
successful in only one for five yards. ing to word received by Major William
T. Carpenter, head of the department
Coolidge Takes Outing of military science and tactics. In
Washington, Oct. 6.-(By A. P.)- I practically every state in the Union
President Coolidge, accompanied by senators and representatives have not
Mrs. Coolidge and a party of friends appointed their full quota of candi-
had a six hour outing today on the dates to the military academy. 1
Presidential yacht, Mayflower. Those who are interestedti vill be
The guests of the President and able to find a list of districts by states;
Mrs. Coolidge were Mrs. Arthur Cap- which are unfilled at the R. O. T. C.'
per, wife of the Senator from Kansas, office together with information rela-
Charles E. Washburn of Rochester, tive to entrance. Those who desire to
Mass., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gann, of apply should first write to thcar sen-
Washington and Miss Laura Skinner, ' ator or representative at home. Per-E
of New York City. sons who are able to submit credit:
1from an accredited high school, col-
ja1 Persons Fined Last Month ;l]ge or university will be allowed to
enter West Point without any ('XOi-
A total of $465 in fines was paid by ination. Successful candidates will
51 persons arrested in the month of enter the class of July 1, 1924.
September, according to Chief Thomas e r __a_____-__9
IM O'Brien in his monthly renort to the A7.. ' .,A__:. -I

not take the lead until the third quar- , I made 3 yards through left tackle but
'er. Workman scored the first Ohio Are Dude Early Kipke was thrown for a 10 yard loss
touchdow'n bucking his way over. 'ich . on the next play when the Case line
next resulted from a forward pass. Seniors are again being urged to get broke through and spoiled an at-
Ollie Kiee, Buckeye quarterback, I their lpictures taken early for this tempted p ss. Kipke kicked to the
received an injury to his shoulder year's Michiganensian in ordor to Case 10 yard line and Gribben punt-
'which is expected to keep hin out of avoid the annual last minute rush that ing on the first play kicked out of
the game for several weeks. does, not allow the photographers to bounds on his own 20 yard line. Mill-
~ do their best work. )ecenber 1 is or made yards through the line and
Yesterday's Games the last day for making appointments Steger duplicated the feat around
and signing up at the 'Ensian office. right end. Miller made it first down
Detroit, 12; t. Louis, 4. Photographers' receipts and record on the Scientists' 10 yard line. Again
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3. blanks can be secured starting to- Kipke was stopped when the line
Chcag, 6; Cleveland, 3. 'morrow and every afternoon except broke through. A pass by Uteritz was
chicago, 7; Cleveland, 6. Sunday thereafter from 2 to 5 o'clock grounded but on the next play a pass,
oto,7;5 Philadelphia, 4. at the 'Ensian office in the PressKipke to Steger, took .the ball over
Brooklyn, 4 New York, builing. for the first score of the game. The
Pittsburgh, ;Cn ,The cost of the receipts is three try for goal failed.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 2. dollars, this including both the tak- f Steger Breaks Trile Pass
5___ Ciaoing and the printing of the picture.I Gribben kicked to Miller who re-
Mad Wis t 6-Dr. J. A. O. As an additional advantage, one dol-'turned to his own 40 yard line. Miller
Stub, nneaolis, was re-elected lar of this will be counted as paymentIthen made 5 yards through the line
'ident of the Lutheran Brotherhood dn any pictures the seniors wish to and Kipke kicked to Hall on the Case'
presiria Frida. Boerk of order from their photographer. 23 yard line. Hall carried the ball out
oleowas elected secon vie The plan for this year, as formerly, of bounds for no gain, and Gribben
;Toledo,was elected second vice-presi- Iis to have the seniors all secure their followed with a punt over Uteritz'
(lent, and Otto Smenk. Wheing, . receipts through the 'Ensian office and head to the Michigan 13 yard line.
E Va., a member of the governing board. then have the photography done by Kipke then kicked to Hall on the
whatever studio he desires. The rec-- BREAKOVER for sports page Johnson
1 Washington, Oct. 6-The American ord blanks must be filled out by the, Case started off with a rush in the
governmetn is planning to call a con- students themselves and then checked first quarter when Hall received Blott's
ference here of the maritime powers by the 'Ensian. I kick-off and-'returned 30 yards to mid-
of the world to adopt measures to pre- ----!field. After an incomplete pass Grib-
'vent the pollution of American coastal Gasoline Prices Reduced b len kicked to the Michigan 30 yard
waters, it was announced at the White ' Further reduction in the price of line. Steger made 7 yards in two at-
Nn c Fmri- - -- +--n x nnafo irlavl 4mntti nnrl-Vilornt armn + ur


who will tak~e part in the coL~HI~
vo fllow:keJoantn tDet,'24, i ~rpT ' h '24, K. G. Wigle, '24, L. C.
gione follow:nin n'25, Dewitt 24 , ir-uby, '26E, W. . Schneider, '25E,
gee arks, '25, Vera Kaden, 24, Guilbert W. Sherman, '26, W. W.
M erel Parks, '25, Ernestine Roe, 24'Spanagel, '25E, Harry Olson, '26,
and Verena Moran, '25. Norton Iolland, '26E, Phillip Larowe,
-25, accompanist.
Washington, Oct. 6-Senator Walsh, It is known that some of the names
Democrat, of Montana, Friday appeal- listed are ineligible, however the di-
ed to President Coolidge at the White recto'r and the manager wish to see
House to make representation to the all these men, there being a possibili-
British government to save the life 'ty of sonic misunderstanding or mis-
of Eamonn De Valera, who, according takes in the Dean's office. The Glee
to cable reports to Walsh from Ire- club is short of first tenors at the pres-
land, is shortly to be executed by the ent time and all men who can sing