THE WEATHERWL GENERALLY FAIR, RISING TEMPERATCRE E VOL. XXXIV. No. 41 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 EIGHT PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS EASED WIRE SERVICE MEMBER VESTERN CONFERENCE DITORIAL ASSOCIATION PRICE, FIVE CENTS GAY MAC LAREN WILL RECREATEVRESI'S "ENTERMADAME" IMPERSONATOR WILL ENACT ALLI PARTS OF PLAY FROM MEMORY IS THIRD SPEAKER ON ORATORICAL PROGRAM Artist Is Described As "Perfect Mimicry" and of Great Dramatic Ability in Giving a three-act play unassisted imitating the original characters who acted in the production when given in New York with what is said to be al- most perfect mimicry, Gay MacLaren, dramatic artist extraordinary, will act tonight in Hill auditorium as the third number on the Oratorical lecture course program for this year. Miss MacLaren will re-create Gilda Varesi's "Enter Madane", beginning the play at 8 o'clock. In the opinion of critics of leading newspapers in this country, she succeeds in enliv ening the imagination of her audi- ence to such an extent that they are unaware they are not witnessing the original production witir all of the stage effects, dramatic equipment, and the large cast of characters. "A Remarkable Personage" "I consider Gay MacLaren one of the really remarkable personages in the dramatic field", says Dixie Hines, New York critic and well-known writ- er on dramatic topics. "It would be quite extraordinary forany actress to impersonate cleverly a single char- acter in all the plays she does, but to impersonate all the characters clever- ly in all the plays, leaves one speech- less in surprise and admiration." Mrs. Thomas A. Edison is also one of, Miss MacLaren's admirers. "Gay MacLaren is most remarkable in her ability to make her characters live, and in holding one's interest from start to finish without the assistance of stage setting in any particular", says Mrs. Ellison TiCkets Remain Another bit of praise is given her Work by the Boston Globe. It says, "If it should come to pass that the expense of routing plays is too great, a few Gay MacLarens and we will never miss the acttial play."' Tickets will be sold at the box of, fice tonight In Hill auditorium, the I office opening at 7 o'clock. There are still a few reserved seats left fdr the lecture series and they may be pro- cured at that time. The general ad- mission to the entertainment tonight will be $1. The audience is requested to be in their seats by 8 o'clock so that there will be no interruption after Miss MacLaren has started the presenta- tion of the play. UINION COMMITTEE WIILL SERVEVISITING ALUMI Alumni who return to Ann Arbor at any time during the year will be given official welcome by a new committee of the Union that has been installed. The committee will co-operate with the alumni association and with Wil- fred B. Shaw,'00, secretary of the as- sociation, in meeting the men and car- ing for them during their stays here. The committee which will be known as the alumni relations committee will work under the supervision of the general reception committee of the Udiion of which Charles Livingston '25, is chairman. Heading the new com-, mitee will be William D. Roesser, '25, as chairman. He will be assisted by Joseph Gandy, '26; Allan Groud, 26: Robert Bennett, '26; and Sidney Huff. '26. Other members to this committee will be appointed later. The first work that the committee will take up will be over the present week end. A list of the alumni re- turning to Ann Arbor for the game will be secured from Mr. Shaw, and each of the alumni will be personal- ly visited by a member of the com- mittee. They will be given every ser- vice that the committee can offer and aided by the committee in any bus- ness thatthey have to carry out here. i Unusual Artist PARAE WILMARK OFOISMISSALFUR ARRIVAL OFDENBY PUBICGDRING LINE OF MARCH TO BE DECKED COUNCIL VOTES UNANIMOUSLY WIThi NATIONAL AND FOR DISCIPLINARY LOCAL COLORS ACTION BURTON TO OFFICIALLY NAVAL TRIANING UNIT GREET GUEiSTS (AT UNION PLAN GETS APPROVAL Aigler, 3turfin, Yost and Denby Will Conditions to be Mutually Sanctioned upeak At Dedication Exercises by Navy Department and In Field House University Ferry field and the Yost field house Voting unanimously in favor of im- will be resplendent with colors of Maize and Blue, Maroon and Gold, and mediate dismissal of students found Red, White and Blue tomorrow when guilty of public intoxication, the Sen- Michigan will be honored by Edwin ate council, in their meeting held last ;;Denby, '96L, secretary of the navy, night, definitely voiced the stand of the Quantico Marine corps, and the I greatest assemblage of notables ever the University in regard to the mat- gathered at Ann Arbor. With the ter of student driking. opening and dedication of the new President Marion I. Burton, in com- field house and the Marine football menting on the acton of the body, de- battle which will follow, Ann Arbor is Glared himself as heartily in accord Gay MacLarien to take on all the pomp and glory be- with it. "It is a very notable action," fitting on such an occasion, he said. The resolution, as adopted As the third number on the Orator- by the Senate is as follows; "Resolv- ical lecture course, "Enter Madame", Line of March by the Senatetis a wody a three-act play by Gilda Varesi, will The path that the Marine corps ed, that it is thie sense of this body be completely enacted by Miss Gay will follow from the station to Ferry that public-intoxication of students MacLaren tonight at Hill auditorium. field will be decorated by the local should be punished by dismissal She is said to take all partsi with merchants in Michigan and Marine from the University". almost perfect mimicry. colors and National bunting which A plan to establish a naval train-! willalso be used atnFerry field. The ing unit at the University was also line of march from the station will approved, upon conditions to be mut- be south on Main street to Libery ually agreed upon by the Navy de- street, east on Liberty to State street partment and the authorities of the and South on State street to Ferry University. Further information with fld regard to establishing such a unit wll NIVfront of the Union the mien will befrocured after which it is pro Saw ap and salute while President able that the matter will come up : the Denby party to the University. The Senate also resolved that any Edward C. Stark,'24, Appointed Chair- Regent Junius E. eal has been des- candidate alsivrsit t e man of Committee in Charge ignated as the official representative candidate r a veri t of Work of the University to meet Secretary team who knowingly misrepresents Debyater__Ry_.Dop hshis eligibility, or who makes false Denby at thie tran. Ray A. Dolph has statements regarding facts upon VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS charge of the Marine transportation PLAN TO SOLICIT 1,000 MEN in this city. After the short stop, the hi It dendsinhay b cted men will continue the march to the to University disciplinary action. In a last effort to raise the funds Yost field house, enterin; the great Dr. Frank e .Robbinscread the an- necessary to start work on the Un- building from the south side in a col- nual report of the secretary of the ion swimming pool, a new drive, in- umn of squads. ( Senate council. tended to reach all students who have Dedication Program not already signified their intention The speakers stand in the house of pledging themselves to the pur- will be at the north end. To the music chase of a $5 swimming ticket, will o ter aou an teMa1.s1lie be launched next Tuesday, to con- march through an aisle between the tinue three days. Edward C. Stark thousands of people assembled in the '24, who recently had charge of the! great lhall, up to the speakers stand Union life membership drive, will be where they will halt, forminga line of o chairman of tihe committee undertak-" platoons. Above them, hanging from - ing the drive. He will be assisted k the steel beams of the building, will Secretary and Jusserand Discuss ingth div. e illbeasisedbybe the flags of Michigan, the Marine Problem of Anierlean Robert 3. Hummer, '25, who willPobe ofA rin havecarge. hewrk'2,fraterni- corps, the allied countries- in the Participation have charge of the work in rGreat War, and on all sides the na- ties, H. H. Hubbard, '24E, Paul Brus- tional colors. WASHING'ON MUST HAVE r ke, '26, Benjamin Houseman, '24E- The dedication exercises will begin , FURTHER INFORMATION It is planned to have 80 men in at 1:30 o'clock. The program is as charge of teams for the purpose of follows: Playing of "The Victors" by Washington, Nov. 8.--(By A. P.)- canvassing students. Each team will the Varsity band, the presentation of Final decision as to whether the Unit- have the names of 50 students. Work Yost field house by Prof. Ralph W. ed States will find it possible to par- in the fraternities will be done by one Aigler of the Law school and chair- ticipate in an extra enquiry into the man in each house. If a total of 2,000 man of the Board in Control of Ath- reparations situation limited to the pledges is secured by the end of the letics, the acceptance by Regent "present capacity" of Germany to three day drive, contracts for the com- James 0. Murfin, addtesses by Presi- meet her obligations apparently still pletlon of the pool will be let imme- dent Marion L. Burton, Fielding H. awaits completion of conversation be- diately. Yost, a Military March by the Marine tween Secretary Hughes and Ambas- At present, records of all students, band, and the final address by Secre- sador Jusserand. from the registrar's office are being tary Edwin Denby. The ceremony There were no further developments gone over by those working on the will close with the singing of "The in relation to the project in Washing- new drive. The names of the stu- Yellow and Blue" ton today, so far as known. The sit- dents are being divided into geograph- Gates Open at 1:30 nation was said authoritatively to be ical groups, with respect to their res- After the exercises the Marines wll exactly where it was last night when idence In Ann Arbor. They will all march out onto Ferry field where they the French ambassador left the state bdenttvewedAt ersona y byn aire will be joined in a procession by the department after his second interview resentativewofe Uron.y yVarsity and Marine bands and the with Mr. Hughes for the purpose of Complete returns on the number dedication party. The march will pro- explaining Premier Poincaire's atti- students who were formerly nmir- ceed once around the field and, as tude. we ae their respective posts are reached, the in some quarters where there is bers of the "4,000" club, and members of the dedication party and probably definite knowledge of the willing to change their pledges to the Varsity band will drop out. The Hughes-Jusserand exchanges it was meet the requirements of the new Marine band and troops will then ex- said that the American and French campaign, indicate that practically all ecute a number of maneuvers on the view points were still far apart. It of the 1,200 signers will be willing to field before the start of the game. . was said that the advices received yes- cooperate under the new plan. Those Tickets to, the dedication exercises terday by Ambassador Jusserandt who had pledged their support un- in Yost field house will be the same as from Paris and on which his ampli- der the old plan were canvassed dur- admit to the football game. Anyone fication of Premier Poincaire's atti- ing the past two days, the returns be- may enter by the south gate and the ; tude was based on his talks with Mr. ing final last night. regular entrance to the field house be- Hughes had not furnished the Secre- The men working in the new drive fore 1:30 o'clock. At that time all the tary with the exact understanding of are largely those who worked on the Ferry field gates will be opened and French limitations that the Washing- Union life membership drive, and ticket bearers must enter through the ton government feels it must have to former members of the "4,000" club gates specified on the back of their guide its actions. who have volunteered their services. respective tickets.{-- The local post of the Veterans of For- eign wars have also agreed to solicit Barcelona, Nov. 8. - Earth shocks' 1,000 men. Benjamin Houseman, were felt Nov. 7 in California, Leorida UNION1LISTSBOO '24E, will be in charge of their work. and Terrafgona provinces. rC RR _I PAr _ _.._ WARN GERMAN LEADERS COMMUNICATION WITH TO ACT WB1 H CAUTION MUNICH INTERRUPTED Repudiation of Versailles Treaty is' Berlin Places General Von Seckt In Threatened as a Possible Full Command Of National Penalty Forces Paris, Nov. 8-(By A.P.)-Frances Munich, Nov. S.-(By A. P.)-The warned Germany today that this gov- Bavarian government has been de- ernment cannot remain a disinter- clared overthrown by Adolph Hitler, ested spectator in the event of an at-1 the Fascisti leader and the adminis- tempt to establish a military national- tration placed in the hands of General istic dictatorship in Berlin. Ludendorf, as commander in chief. stic dictatrsip ins e in.p Dr. von Kahr, the military dictat- The representation, presented ;o nBvra a utfnse d through the French embassador in or in Bavaria, had just finished ad- the German capital, was worked out' dressing a patriotic manifestation in in diplomatic terms, but under the Burgerbrau today, when Hitler enter- e:d at the head of 600 men. Hitler an- polite forms used in such communca- nounced, that the government 4ha4 tions aspiring dictators were told to been overthrown and was replaced by keep their hands off. a new government with General Lu- France has no intention of interfer- dendorf as supreme head and Hitler ing with German internal affairs, it as political advisor. Former chief of was said at the foreign office tonight police von Peonner has been named but a return of the militarist party as administrator of the country and to power in Germany would mean the General von Lossow minister of war, almost certain repudiation of the After Hitler's declaration his troops treaty of Versailles. It is believed threw a cordon around the Burger- here that the oppostion of the na- i bran. About ten o'clock tonight tionalist to the succeeding German troops of the Overland and Empire republican government has been due flag organization concentrated on the to what they regarded as the luke- Burgerbrau and occupied different warmness of these governments in quarters of the city. their resistance to the execution of Conferences were being held with- the treaty. in the Burgerbra-u and reports said The advent of a military dictator- that Dr. von Kahr was attempting to ship in Berlin would make useless negotiate settlement with Hitler. The any more discussion as to the organ_ ,attitude of the police and the reichs- ization of expert committee to inves- jwehr has not yet been disclosed. tigate Germany's capacity to pay, it is held here since the policy of thie Berlin, Nov. S.-(By A. P.)---Tele- is eldher sncethepoicyof hephonic- communication with Munich new regime would probably be an ab- pos comuntion wit MnIc solute repudiation of the reparations i was interrupted shortly after mid- debt. Hence, the French government night, the minister of defense has or- decide. Hpnthe wFrnnhgnoternlyntdered the suppression .of all news decided upon the warning not only as from Munich unless corroborated. being opportune, but necessary. General von Seckt has been appoint- ed commander-in-chief of the nation- al army and given full military au- thority. A'L U M N I LEADER'S KOt, _ COFETOORO~SH lFIR TRIE CO*'[H T M ran 1naina flinenirPf i 1 l 1 1 1 (' 9 1 4 Chicago, Nov. 8.-Football sched- ules for the 1924 season will be draft- ed at a meeting of the coaches and athletic directors of the Western Con- ference to be held here Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, it was announced here tonight. The faculty representatives of the ''Big. Ten" also will meet at the same time to give consideration to several new rules governing the sport. As a result of the charges of profession- alism filed against G. C. Gerber star tackle of the Wisconsin eleven it is also probable that the faculty rep- resentative will consider the adopt- ion of a rule establishing Oct. 1 as the latest date that ineligibility charges may be considered. The baseball and track coaches of the "Big Ten" have an agreement under which no cases of ineligibility may be taken up after the start of the season. Some of the football coaches favor a similar agreement for the gridiron season. Athletic directors and faculty rep- resentatives will hold a, joint session Nov. 30.' The baseball, football and track schedules for the 1924 season will be drawn up the next day. LEGION ARRNGES FOR ARMISTICE 0DAY DANCE Fitting celebration of the 5th an- niversary of Armistice day, Nov. 11, is planned by the local post of the American Legion in the form of a military dance to be held tomorrow night at Barbour gymnasium. A legion committee has bleen at work on decorations of an unusual character. All ex-service men are re- quested to come in'uniform to add to the effectiveness of the decorations. All arrangements have been complet- ed with the University of Michigan League building fund, and they are to receive one half of the funds collect- ed as receipts. Tickets are'- on sale at Graham's and Wahr's book store. A short supper will be served as a part of the program, and is to be in charge of the honor council, Miss Helen Locke, '24, as chairman. Wil- fred Hocking is acting as general chairman of the entire dance. Major William T. Carpenter, and Mrs. Carpenter, Major Robert A. Ar- thur and Mrs. Arthur, and Dr. Fred Wahraand Mrs. Wahr will act as pat- rons and patronesses of the affair. Hazing Results In Court Charges Meadville, Pa., Nov. 8.--The Craw- ford county grand jury today indicted Gilbert Galmish, a former student at Allegheny college, upon a charge of assault with intent to disfigure in connection with a recent hazing in- cident at the college. The prosecution was made by J. l i I Regents To Honor Denby and Alumni With Luncheon In Union At Noon PRESIDENT AND DEANS WILL ADDRESS MEETING San Diego, Gal., NgV. 8.-Lieutenant Commander Donal P. Hunter, U. S. N., who commanded the U. S. Delphy, squadron leader of the eleventh de- stroyer squadron, the second defend- I Seventy-five selected alumni of the ant to be called before a naval court c a n o martial in connection with the fatal University will meet with President Honda crash, went to trial today. Marion L. Burton tomorrow at the Charges of "ineffilency in the per- fourth annual conference of the formance of duty" were read to Con- Alumni association for considering mander Hunter who answered a plea problems in connection with the Un- of not guilty. Commander Hunter iversity. President Burton will open faces the same court that tried Capt. the session at 9:30 o'clock in the Un- Edward Watson, the squadron coin- ion with an address of welcome. mander, -and is charged with prac- Regents to Give h)innler tically the same offense and will be This will be followed by a speech confronted with much the same 'evi- by Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the denee that was offered during the engineering college on "The Present former's case. Emphasis in Engineering Education." Capt. Watson was called as the first Dean Augh Cabot of the medical witness for the second Honda defend- school is scheduled to deliver an ad- ant. He stated that he directed dress on "Medical Education" while Hunter to change.course after a con- Mason P. Rumney, '08E, president of sideration of al' navigation. data . at the Alumni association will conclude hand. He said that Hunter was act-, the meeting with a talk on "New Pol- ing as squadron navigator at the time icies of the Alumni Association." At I of the crash. noon, the Board of Regents will give The witness was high in praise of a dinner in the Union in honor of Ed- Hunter as a navigator.' He repeated- win Denby, '96L secretary of the navy, ly insisted that Hunter gave all due and other alumni. consideration to radio bearings, 're- The 'alumni visitors will be enter ceived. tained at dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the Union, at which there will be a disI cussion of the meaning of a coleII education. Regent-elect Ralph StoneII '92L, of Detroit and Walter S. Pentield, 'OOA, of Washington D C.. will speak on "What College Meant To Me." The U student attitude towards college edu- cation will be explained by Howard University classes which are 'now A. Donahue, '24, and Egbert. Isbell, working under unfavorable conditions ,26L. "What College Should Mean" of l.ighting and heating will be given will be discussed by Judge Iugo relief when 'the. University takes ov- Pam, '92A, of Chicago and Arthur HI a erthe Catholic chapel at State St. Vandenburg, editor of the Grand IRap.- and. Jefferson Ave. which was. pur- ids Herald. l chased last spring. The Catholics 20 Officals To Be 4Here have abandoned the building, and Many of the distinguished alumni classes will be held there beginning who have been invited to attend this in the near future. conference will arrive in Ann Arbor 'The upstairs will be used to accom- tonight for a regular meeting of the'modate the overflow from tie Zoolog- Alumni association at the Union at ical museum, while those classes alhi hep coutray reorga izat be n which have been accustomed to meet in the poorly lighted rooms in Alum- Taping a'6L, fel osecretar ofae ni Memorial hall will in al probabil- association, will be submitted ity be transferred to the new accom- Twenty of the 22 officials and direc- modations. tors of the association are expected ( The Catholics, since the abandon- to be present tonight including Presi- ment of the chapel have been hold- dent Rumney;' Roy I). Chapin, '01, of ing their services in the Majestic the- 0 WIND * If winter comes which beyond a doubt is a possibility. You are certain to require the neces- sary accessories to enable you and yours to continue to main- tain a semblance of the pleasure which you, are otherwise accus- 4000 Marines Se Team Entrt Quantico, Va., Nov. 8-(By A.P.)- Cheered by 4,000 comrades, the Ma- rine football team, which plays the University of Michigan Saturday, left tonight for Ann Arbor. After a ral-I ly in the gymnasium the entire gar- rison, headed by a band and bugle corp of 200 pieces marched to the sta- tion to give the team a send off. Brigadier General Smedley D. But- ler, commander of the base here, ad- - Fr u 11InICIiIlt btIIVIt .e Football Rooms that may be rented over the tin For Michigan week end of the Marine game are nowv listed at the Union and may be obtained through a special Union. romning committee. Those wishing in Detroit Saturday morning, and on' accommodations may call at the ticket the field at Ann Arbor just before the desk in the lower corridor of the Un- game. Secretary Denby and assist- ion today or tomorrow where the list ant Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy is kept. department and Major .General Le Landladies wishing to rent their Jeune, commandant of the Marine rooms have previously notified the Un- corp will accompany the rooting con- ion through the committee in charge tingent to the game. of the work, and a list of all those Sale of Ol Continued available is kept. The price and quali- Londoov.8.--ovnmntdo fications of the rooms is included in Lndon, Nov. 8.-Government doub the file system.