THE WEATHER FAIR AND COLDER TODAY. Ar 4br t A! U 4hp att w I m ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE MEMBER WESTERN CONFERENCE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION VOL. XXXIV. No. 38 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE, FIVE CENTS t GERMAN REGIMENTS ORDERED TO STOP BAVARIAN ADV NATIONALISTS TIME DRIVE FOR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF REPUBLIC GOVERNMENT TO CALL FOR GENERAL DEFENSE Irregular Bavarian Bands Threaten Advance at Thuringian Frontier Berlin, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)-The central government, aroused by the ap- parently dangerous situation created by the Bavarian nationalist separation on the Bavarian Thuringian frontier has ordered the dispatch of three Ba- denese Reichswehr regiments to the region. These troops will take up po- sitions behind the Thuringian police with orders to resist to the utmost any attempts by the irregular Bavarian bands to advance. The government will also issue an appeal to all republicans to be pre- pared to defend the republic. It is reported that Chancellor Stresemann has been definitely in- formed that a nationalist "putsch" has been timed to begin on Thursday, the fifth anniversary of the foundation of the republic. IMMIGRANTS MAY STAY IN U S PERMNENTLY~ OFFICIALS NOT CERTAIN THAT' QUOTAS HAVE BEEN EXHAUSTED New York, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)-I More than 3,000 aliens permitted to land on parole after facing deporta- tion may be allowed to remain here permanently, it was learned tonight when federal offcals announced it was not certain that the immigration quotas had been exhausted. According to dvailable records the quotas had been filled, E. J. Henning, assistant secretary of labor, explained, "but 10 per cent of the arrivals during for other than quota reasons: illiter- the current quota year are rejected acy, disease and poverty. Then, a large percenatge is excepted fom the quota such as merchants, servants, students, teachers, and previous resi- dents of this country. Bones'8,000 Years' Old, Agree Savants Santa Barbara, Cal., Nov. 5.-A group of distinguished scientists who Saturday and yesterday studied the scene of the discovery of the bones of the prehistoric man found in this city recently by J. T. Harrington of the Smithsonian institution, came to the conclusion after- their Investigation that the man had lived probably 8,000 years ago. In he group that met here with Mr. Harrington were Dr. Ralph Arnold, formerly connected with the United States goelogical survey; Dr. Robert T. Hill, retired geologist of the Smith- sonian institution; Dr. W. S. Kew, of the geological survey; Chester Stock, professor of pathology at the Univer- sity of California; Dr. William Meade, anatomist of Yale university; Dr. Lan- sing Bloom, archaeologist, of San Di- ego, and several others. California Feels Quake Tremblers Calexico, Cal., Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)- The most pronounced earthquake shock felt in recent years in the Im- perial valley was recorded today. The Virginia hotel here was shifted several inches on its foundations, and dam- age was done to other buildings. 100 CALLS Each day give Jimmie his sup- port. The broadcasting of these through the wide circulation of the daily brings satisfaction to the advertisers. If you must be satisfied-Try a Daily Classified. Review Of Building Progress Evidences Marked Advances Marked progress has been made to- classes ward the realization of the "new camp- held in and all the lectures will be the old laboratory. It is in- us of 1937" since Dec. 15, 1922, the day tended to confine all the elementary President Marion L. Burton publicly studies in the subject to the old Phys- announced the building program. ics building. The building is expected Some of the new buildings are al- to be completed by the beginning of ready being occupied and are in a next semester. state approximating completion. The The new engineering shops are Physics building is complete with the being used at the present time. The exception of the installing of equip- departments of chemical and highway ment and some interior work. The engineering are already installed and building possesses facilities for ad- it is expectedl that the structure will vanced research work in concealed be entirely complete by the beginning wiring, acoustics, and spectroscopy. of next semester. The University high The basement consists of three floors school is now being used by several which are so constructed as to facili- departments of the University for reci- tate work with sound instruments, and tation rooms, due to the crowded con- equipment for x-ray work will also be dition of the other buildings. The high! installed. This equipment is all ex- school equipment will be installed and ceptionally good and is equalled by i ready toy use by the fall of 1924 and only one or two other universities in until then it is probable that the build- the country. Tubes are being install-f ing will be used by the University. ed in the structure to aid in the exper- Work is being resumed on the new iments in concealed wiring and it is Hospital. , To facilitate the work expected that the equipment will suf- temporary heating arrangements are fice for the needs of the science for the being installed by running steam pipes next 50 years. from the extension of the heating tun- The building constitutes the first nels. The permanent heating tunnel unit of the future structure. No lec- is now under construction and it is ture'rooms have been constructed and hoped will be completed by January. but few classrooms so most of the (Continued on Page Twi) CAMPUS NOW HAS TODAY'S ELECTION 85,90 STUDENTS HASSCANTIMVPORT r t l l i WAR C~LM BOARD A NNONCES AWARDS IN LUSITANIA CASE SETTLEMENT ALLOWS DAMAGES' OF $22,000,600 IN FOUR DECISIONS COMMISSION REFUSES PUNITIVE ASSESSMENTS i Germans, Americans Disagree Interpretation of Treaty Obligations Over Chopin's Master Derides Fair Sex, But Likes Men And Wine "Ah! So she isn't coming! Now we can have a real time!" Thus inter- jected the effusive De Pachmaa on learning that an expected member of the fair sex was not to arrive. "I love boys, but, oh these girls! We can have so much better time without them!" And he prattled on in a curious mix- ture of French, Russian, German, and English. Now here, now there, wav-. ing his arms, and kissing his fingers. "Ah, the Baldwin! C'est marvelleuse! my piano is my wife. Je l'aime." He adjusted the stool, moved the object of his affection, sat at the piano, and' deftly ran his fingers up and down the keyboard. "I must get it adjusted, so they won't laugh at me tonight. That would be fatal!" And seating himself once more he continued his mono- logue. "The light is bad! Turn them out!" his order carried out he was once more contented. The dim light from the{ skylight shone on the glistening keys.! "Oh! the light. How beautiful!-the daylight!" Again he ran his fingers lightly up and down the keys. "You know I arrived this morning and practiced from 10 to 1 o'clock. Then I had luncheon. You don't kave wine, but I had some! Oh, the wine. Why don't you Americans have it. Vous etes. I'm-impossibles! C'est terrible! Ha, ha, ha!"-all this while still at the piano. But he arose to meet some incoming celebrities. He pranced some more. He clutched our coat lapels. "Oh, youth! It was glorious when I was young! In 1881 I made my first ap-! pearance on the concert stage in Vienna. Oh, to be young!" By this time just the four of us re- mained. He ran from one to the other, impetuously embracing us. But his manager interrupted-"Allons! mon- sieur, allons!" More embraces! "I hate to leave you. I wish you could come a ma salon, but it is not large enough." An eloquent gesture indicated that the Union suite had not impressed him favorably. "Allons, vite! "--the manager again. We thought Vladimir was going to kiss us all, but only one of our group -was so favored. More embraces. "Vite!"-the manager succeeded this time. The little old man trotted and tripped off from the stage and retired to his "salon" to rest for his concert. PACHMA9NN PLAYS WAY INTO HEARTS OFMANYHEARERS WELL-PLANNED PROGRAM ADDS TO PLEASURE OF 5,000 AUDIENCE ARTIST'S WORK SHOWS MASTERY OF TECHNIQUE Certainty of Mechanics in Numbers Allows Pianist to Emphaisize Effects Registrar Hall Announces Figures For All Schools; Total Increase 203 SUMMER SCHOOL BRINGSi REGISTRATION TO 11,762 Eight thousand, nine hundred and six students are on the campus of the University at the present time, accord- ing to the figures issued yesterday by Registrar Arthur G. Hall. This rep- resents an increase of 203 students over the corresponding period last year. The annual November count in the registrar's office, the figures from which are published as the enrollment of the University in the annual gen- eral tabulation of college enrollments, also shows an increase in the granl total enrollment of 349 students, bringing the figure to 11,762. Earlier predictions that the enroll- ment would pass the 12,000 mark wers changed by an unusuA1 decrease in the number of extra-mural students tak- ing work for college credit in the School of Education. The registration has decreased from 200 last year to 36 for the present semester. There is the usual large number taking extra- mural vocational work, but this, is not d ntai iwith the U niv ity e fiw One Senator, Seven Representatives To Be Chosen In East and Middle West FEW SEATS VACANT; NO BIG POLITICAL ISSUES INVOLVED New York, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)- Those who watch the national politic- al straws to see which way they bendI in an off year election wind, probablyI will get much satisfaction tomorrow. First, there are only a few electionsI for congress, and second, few issues having a bearing on the next presi- dential election involved.{ One new member of the United States senate is to be elected in Ver- mont. Porter H. Dale, republican, and Hart H. Pollard, democrat, are candi- dates for the position left vacant by the death of Sen. Gillingham. His term would have expired in 1927. Seven new representatives are to be elected to Congress, one in Vermont, four in New York, one in Illinois, and one in North Carolina. Little interest has been shown in Illinois. Thomas A. Doyle, democrat, will have slight opposition, his republican opponent, Lester Rodney, having withdrawn. Students Hurt In Gary Auto Crash Washington, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)- Four decisions determining Ger- man liability for American claims re- suiting from the war, including those growing out of the Lusitania torpe- doing were announced today -by the mixed claims commission. While upholding broadly the Lusi-. tania claims numbring 278, and ag- gregating approximately $22,600,000, the commission dismissed 3,190 claims totaling $345,000,000 for the recovery of insurance premiums paid by Am- ericans for protection against war hazards.j General principles governing the as- sessment of the American claims were laid down by the commission. Three of the decisions, including that upon the Lusitania claim, were unanimous, but in the other interpreting treaty obligations Edwin B. Parker, umpire, concurred with Chandler P. Anderson, American commissioner over the dis- sent of the German commissioner, Dr. Wilhelm Wiesselbach.j An important feature of the Lusi- tania decision was the refusal of the commission to express exemplary pu- nitive damages. It held that such damages were penal in their nature, not compensative, and therefore un- authorized by the treaty of Berlin. UNION ANNOUNCES IGH MEN IN MEMBER' DRIVE BERKIIAN, '26, WINS TROPHY; PINNEY, '25, CAPTAINS LEADING TEAM J. N. Berkman, '26, was announced as winner of the Otto Hans cup as high man in the Union life member- ship drive that ended last Thurday1 following a compilation of the results by the committee . yesterday. Berk- man had a total of 216 new members to his credit, establishing a new rec- ord. He was a member of team 9. Second high man in the drive was Fredrick Pinney, '25, captain of team 13, with 205 new men. Sidney Trem- ble, '26, captain of team 18, which acted as the flying squadron of the campaign, was third ,with 160 names and Bradley Haight, '26, captain of team 7, was fourth with 66. W. F. Austin, '26, captain of team 1, was fifth with 63 signers.+ Team 13, captained by Fredrick Pin- ney, '25, was high, team in obtaining new life members with a total of 356, establishing a new record. The second high team was number 9, captain by Alfred Holzman, '26, with 268 signed and the third was team 18. with Sid- ney Tremble, '26, as captain, with a total of 201.! Members of the winning team are as follows: Carl Ohlmacher, '25; Her- bert Wettland, '26, A. W. Haidle '25D; M. 0. Blumenthal, '26; Dave Brom- berg, '25; Clifford Pratt, '25; Lee En- sel, '26; Harold Hale, '26; and F. B.! Besimer, '27. The men on this team will be given special recognition in the form of some permanent souvenir as a recognition of their services. I All men participating in the life membership drive will be the guests of the Union at a banquet to be held at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow night in the assembly hall of the Union. The man and to the members of the win- awards will be presented to the high ning team at this time. In addition, prominent speakers from among the faculty and several student speakers have been obtained to ad- dress the campaign workers. Music will be furnished during the meal. coune inv its n iversuy regi g Seriousinjuries to one Michigan tration since those electing such work do not receive University credit. Most student and minor ones to another, of the extra-mural work is given in were the result of an automobile Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson wreck in front of the police station at and Lansing. Gary, Ind., Saturday morning. Five Colleges Show Increase Hugh E. Gray, '24M, with Er- Five colleges of the University show nest Burhans had left Ann Arbor ear- an increase in total enrollment, the ly Saturday morning for the Illinois literary college leading with an in- Chicago football game at Urbana, Ill. crease of 150 undergraduate students. Both were injured when a Ford car Total figures for this college, includ- plunged headlong into the rear of ing undergraduates and students in their speedster in the Indiana town., extramural work and public health Gray was seriously cut about the face nursing, give a total of 5,528 as when the glasses he was wearing were against 5,266 in 1922. The Nurses' smashed by the crash, his wrists were Training school has increased from cut, and his chest hurt. How serious- 188 to 192 students. This year's en- ly his chest was injured is not known rollment in the Law school is 478 yet, but X-ray examinations are being which represents an increase of 59 taken by the University hospital over last year's figures. The other where he was placed immediately up- school to show a marked increase in on his arrival here. Not realizing the the number enrolled is the Graduate depth of his injuries, Cray continued school with 542 registered. his trip, and not until his return here Two of the large professional col- ' was his condition known. Burhans leges display a slight tendency to- was not seriously hurt, although lie ward a smaller enrollment. The en- was cut slightly about the ftacu by gineering college decreased its en- flying glass. rollient from 1,776 to 1,737 students, LEADERSCONFER ON DEBT PROBLEM Ambassador Jusserand " Discusses Reparations Question With Hughes CONFEREES REFUSE TO GIVE ) STATEMENTS TO NEWSPAPERS Washington, Nov. 5.-(By A. P.)- Ambassador Jusserand, of France, discussed the reparations questions with Secretary Hughes for nearly twot hours today. On leaving the state de- partment the French envoy declinedI to discuss the conference.1 The ambassador, who encountered a large group of newspapermen as he left Secretary Hughes' office, refused. to say more than that his conversa- tion with Mr. Hughes had been most "interesting." He referred all inquir- ies to the secretary. Mr. Hughes in response to a request of the news-1 papermen that he see them sent out : word that he had "nothing to say." - _.1 RICH URGED TO GRANT SUPPORT TO CHPLINS, Detroit, Nov. 5.-Let the rich church "adopt" an army chaplain, the same as missionaries are "adopted," is the plea of Capt. Andrew J. Patrick, chap- lain in the Officers' Reserve Corps.' Captain Patrick also suggests that the clergy "warm up to the army chaplains and give them their undivid- ed support." "The work of the army chaplains is very difficult," Captain Patrick said, "and in many ways very discouraging.1 There is a feeling on the part of the chaplains that the clergy and church are not doing what they could in mak- ing the burden lighter for both the enlisted men and the chaplains." "Would it not be a splendid thing," he asked, "for some rich church to adopt a chaplain as their best friend and brother, just as we do a mission- ary that goes to some foreign country?1 In this way the chaplain would always be in touch with the church, and the church with the chaplain. The latter' could make reports to the church and keep it informed as to what lie is do- ing along the lines of spiritual, moral and educational work for the men. In this way there would come many valu- able suggestions, both to the church, and to the chaplain." . Captain Patrick said army condi- tions are much improved over past' years. "Parents of the young men who en- ter the army need no longer fear their sons are going to the bad because they have enlisted to serve their country," he said. "On the ther hand, many of them are better cared for than the average young man in civilian life." Junior Engineer Committees Named Committee heads and committeemen of the junior engineering class were appointed yesterday, and at the same timearrangementsswere made for a meeting of the class to take place at 11 o'clock today in room 348,. Engi- neering building, to decide the matter of distinctive dress for the class. The committees appointed were: So- cial-L. A. Cannon, chairman, E. M. Graves, W. W. Kerr, Richard Gore and T. G. Hlarold; athletic-0. XW. Read, Committeemen to Co-operate "4,000" Club to Complete Swimming Pool UNION TO START INTENSIVE DRIVE With PLAN MEETING AT UNION TODAY FOR ORGANIZATION A concentrated drive on the part of all Union committeemen in co-opera-' tion with the present members of the "4,000 clue" to secure the 2,000 sig- natures necessary to allow work to begin on the Union swimming pool will be launched next Tuesday. The move was decided on at a joint meet- ing of Union officials and "4,000 club" officers yesterday. Pledge cards distributed during the last two weeks-by the "4,000 club" number 1,200. Pledges will be con- tinued on the new list according to plans of the committee. All holders of these cards which call for pay-! ment of $5 between Nov. 1 and 7, will be visited by a Union worker during the next two days and" given the op- portunity to change his pledge to meet the new requirement. Under the system originated by the "4,000 club" each student was given the pledge to sign with the under- standing that he would pay the $5 called for if 4,000 pledges had been sectired by Nov. 7 and if he were call- ed upon between the times designated. The mote on the part of the board of governors of the Union requiring only 2,000 signers makes the changing ofr the pledges of all signers necessary. The committeemen will be sent to those who have already signed the pledges in an effort to have the pledg- es changed to be effective under the nw systm. The change of the "4,000 club" to the present number of 2,000 was made possible at a meeting of the board of governors of the Union held last week in which they agreed to lit the con- tracts for the work on the pool as soon as 2,000 students had signed pledges agreeing to pay $5 for a swimming ticket in the pool. This move was taken with the understand- ing that it was to become effectiveI after the Union fair proposition had passed the Senate committee on Stu- dent Affairs. The final incentive toward the com- pletion of the pool was given during the latter part of the week when per- mission was officially given for the fair. This will be -held in the Yost field house in the spring, and will be a means of raising the additional $10,-- 000 that will be required above the $10,000 that the present drive will bring. This sum, together withnthe gifts that are expected on the near completion of the pool, with make the completioi of the pool within the nextj year a certainty. .t All committeemen of the Union, both chairmen and regular members, will meet at 4 o'clock today in room 3021 of the Union. The meeting is being held in order to organize the members as a whole in the new drive that will be launched to pledge 2,000 students to buy tickets to finish the swimming (pool. Those students who have been working in connection with the "-1,000 club" in securing signers for the pool, drive are also asked to report at this time. They will work in connection with the Union in the campaign. By Ruth A. Howell Vladimir de Pachman chattered, chuckled and played his way into the heart of the audience who heard him last night in Hill auditorium. Iis was far from being a formal concert; rather it was as if he were playing a recital to his intimate friends-there were five thousand of them. And that audi- encehardly knew whether to laugh or listen; fortunately they listened. His program was well-planned, for the pleasure of the listener as well as for the ease of the player. Big num- bers contrasted with more delicate ones; rippling with crashing ones; major with minor. Of his playing-well, it is divine. Never have we heard such interpreta- tions, such care in producing each single tone. The capricious, and the soberer, more emotional sort of thing develop more beautifully under his treatment than things of a louder. more brilliant type. He seems more concerned for his audience than other players are. He watches them, and his face and his manner and his hands indicate to the listener that he is trying to get certain effects. De Pachmann looks to see if it "gets over," as it were; and he can tell, and is happy if it does. He waits for the approbation of each listener. Of his interpretation of individual compositions much could be said. Technical and emotional climaxes he never misses, but makes the mst ot them. The faintest tone, that seems hardly whispered, is clear and firm. His every effort causes the listener to feel vividly. On behalf of the things he played, we can say that de Pachmann proved that there is at least one composer of whom we do not tire. Throughout a group of 20 exquisite Chopin numbers, there was never a moment of weari- ness because of an alert, yet restful attitude maintained. His best heavy work was to be found in the second-Impromntu, which he offered as an encore. The third Bal- lade was played with less contrast of tempo, more sweetness and less bril- liance than usual. The Etudes were characterized by irreproachable tech- nique, color and spiritedness. The Berceuse was lovely, while the Ma- zurkas and the G fiat major Valse were marvels of perfection in spritel- ness and technique. As to his self-praise, he was not the monkey we expected; and on the other hand he is just about as good as he says he is. We never heard anyone who could get so much out of, or put so much into, Chopin's music. He knows when a thing is difficult, and why should he not warn the audience? If he chooses to give the impression of a tone slowly losing itself into silence, by looking for it first in the audience, then on the wall, and last, under the piano, why, arte we not convinced that it is lost? And a man of his age, ought, as he says, to know more about the thing that he is doing, than those who have not studied a tenth as long. He should be proud of the interpretation he has worked out for himself. And if he is not modest, do we care, as long as he plays divinely? Business Men Get Madison Spec il Ann Arbor business men have se- cured special cars to run to Madison, Wis., November 16, on the Michigan Central railroad for the Michigan- Wisconsin game. The cars' were obtained by the Board of Commerce as a convenience to the men who would not care to go on the regular student special. The first car will be for anyone, while the second is reserved for many and their wives. In order to secure the first car it will be necessary to have the names of 30 men intending to make the trip at the local agent's office of. the Mich- igan Central. To secure the second car 20 reservations are needed. The andathe Medical school enrollment represents a decrease from the 1922 figure, 622, to the present registration which totals 597. Other schools and colleges to show a decrease are the pharmacy college with an enroll- ment of 75, a decrease of nine, the Dental college whose 1923 figure is 344 as against the former number, 392, and the School of Education grand total enrollment including extra- mural students which went from 395, students to 280. The number' of un- dergraduate students in this depart-- ment increased from 195 to 244. Late Registry Estimated at 600 j Estimated figures for the 1923 Sum- mer session and for late registration are added to the above for the grand total enrollment of the University. It is estimated that this year's registra- tion of students in tme Summer ses- sion other than regular term students, Junior Engineers r Will Hold Smoker Prof. Evans Holbrook of the Law" school, and Jack Kelly, '24L, presi- dl t of the U i nnwill n k at the aenL oi Le n n, WIL speax UM Junior engineer smoker at 7:30 to- morrow night in the reading room of 'Directories AlM the Union. Bertram and Saxton will Y t d entertain the assembly. Refresh- Sold Yesterday ments will be served. Unless the state board and auditor I The entire edition of Students' di- Unestm tt or n uio rectories, numbering more than 2,8001 general can show good reason for their copies, with the exception of a few action in withholding appropriation for, copies which are reserved for the fac- uint Agricultural college exten ulty and the advertising merchants, sion work, the supreme court will was sold yesterday at the booth in compel them to release the funds. front of the Library., Two hundred copies were printed this year in ex- -Fire breaking out in the store room cess of the number published last of' the C itv Il,i,' ' store- 10R Ei' IHu~fron i i i I