Zr t l ~I4Ii -7 DAY AN -4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1923 Officials Of Session Praise Results Of Summer 's Work REGISTRATION TO BEGIN SEPT. 18l CHANCELLOR CUNO RESIG IGERlMAN CRASH; EBERT REISIGNATION; SITA ' U TY HAVE BEEN RETURN FOR TICE E, '24, WILL GRID SQUAD Officials of the Summer session, yes- terday expressed themselves as be- ing highly pleased with the work of the summer, and spoke with apprecia- tion of the student body as a whole Dean Kraus, who has been directing the Summer sessions for many years,. and upon whom the work of organiza- tion and administration of the summer work largely falls, in reviewing the results of the term said: "The re- sults of the session have been more gratifying than ever before. In the matter of attendance alone, the ses- sion has been a success, for our in- crease has been an increase of more than ten percent, and in 23 other in- Face Schedule of Eight Flank Positions Are Left Vacant nembers of last year's Con-I ampion Varsity football the list of gridiron candi- he coming season who will Coach Yost September 15 ening of practice for the n 50 men have been invit- rn to Ann Arbor early in the Wolverines may get; fast start in their prepar- hat promises to be as hard as any Maize and Blue ever faced. With the in- in eight game card Michi- play football every Satur- o months and the coaches t with such a program in hey should have every man ential Varsity material on rly as possible. pke to Head Squad Harry Kipke, all-American last year, of course will the rest of the squad and bers of last year's Varsity Uteritz, Herb Steger, Jack d Steele, Ed VanderVoort, ghter, Stan Murhead, Don old White, Louie Curran I CABINET MEETING stitutions, the increase has been lit- te more than three percent. Mich- igan is fast becoming known for its summer work. The students that have come here are usually recognized to be of superior type since so many car- ry degrees. Out of the 3,054 students who have attended the session, 948 have been the holders of degrees. This tends to make a student body that is above average." Excursions Popular In speaking of the various elements besides the purely academic that have gone to make the session a success, Dean Kraus spoke of the work of the excursions which were taken every week. There are 12 excursions in all,, with two main excursions, one to Ni- agara Falls, the other to Put-in-Bay, both under the direction of Prof. Jesse Rowe, of the University of Montana. It is estimated that fully 500 people availed themselves of the opportunity; to visit the places of interest about the city while they spent their sum-a mer here. Excursionists toured the Ford plant in Detroit, and other fac- tories and industries of special inter-t est, they visited Jackson, with its pris- on, the Consumers' power plant. Allj the excursions were supervised and planned by Carleton F. Wells. These have become an important part of the summer course. Started last year as a new thing, they have so increased in popularity that their reception among the student body has warranted their being placed on the regular list of events for the summer program. Special Courses Attract Beside sthe excursions the special' courses that were offered by the Un- iversity have proved an especial at- traction. The courses In Insulin for practitioners have been so popular and profitable that their success may (Continued on Page Three) f Classes for Year 1923-1924 on September 25 will Start HALL LOOKS FOR 10 PERCE T INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR, Registration of members of the University for the current year 1923- 1924 will begin on Tuesday, Septem- UNREST INCREASES TO POINT OF REVOLUTION; STRIKERS DE- HAND CHANGES STRIKERS SEIZE CROPS FROM PEASANTS OIF AIX ber 18 and will last for the usual per- Food First Official Conference of Cabinet Is Set For Tues- day. BERLIN BANKS CL( OF LACK OF CURR COMMUNISTS iod of one week, according to an- nouncement from the office of Regis- trar Arthur G. Hall yesterday. Classes will start one week after registra- tion period, on Tuesday, Soptember 25. This date is only one day before the beginning last year. The outlook' for the possible num- ber of students next year is problem- atical now, but there is certain to be an increase of 10 per cent over the totals for last year. This figure is not abnormal, but shows a steady and healthy increase in enrollment. Close to one thousand have been admitted already into the freshman classes for next year. STSHKESPEARE'S "HAMET Shortage Riots, and Strike Ds. orders Are Problems for Cuno Government STRESEMA TO HEAD Barlin, Aug. 11-(By A.P.)-Unrest on the increase in German food short- age, riots, strike disorders and agita- tors, fostered by the Communists are among the troubles of the government which Chancellor Cuno is confronted and to make the position worse the government's tenure tenure of of- fice by reason of the "no confidence' decision of the United Socialists, ap- pears soon to be over, for there is every indication tonight that the gov- ernment would announce its retire- ment at almost any moment. The most disastrous disturbance of the day occurred at Aix La Cahapelle where strikers who were trying to seize the crops from the peasants were confronted by self-protection squads organized by the peasants. Eleven Worthlessness of Marks I Upheaval; Overthrow ernment Imminei London, Aug. 11-(By A cellor Cuno handed Presi his resignaton today, says News dispatch from Beri President refused to accep dent predictions as to the 23 Varsity would be at this time it seems he Wolverines should east as good and pro- i the one which won last fall. d Michigan will have ack in the fold in Ut- quarter, Captain Kip- ger. Steger has com- I from the illness ed him considerably hould prove one of in the approaching ss of Cappon fromf naturally will be feltI re are several men reshman squad who ly prospects for this son is a young soph- :m great things are iller, fullback on the two years ago, will Other backfield men is among the best of s year include Hes- Kunowm, Dewey, and ter was quarter on g aggregation. With E backfield candidates hes have considerable which to pick their Well Fitted not present the diffi- it did a year ago. In dan football mentors iding a man for prac- dtion on the line be- . This year practic- iop on the lipe will o has ha4 some ex- ference football. At 3ek Blott. Blott, who d into the shoes left Vick proved one of Big Ten and showed against every center e played during the '- Yost has two letter n Steele and Slaugh- saw a lot of service ast year,'and should y in the Big Ten this among the hardest >tball field that Mich- NEW PRESIDENT CONSULTS WITH GOVERNMENT HEADS Washington, Aug. 11-(By A.P.)- President Coolidge returned to the capitol today from Marion where he had attended the funeral of Pres- ident Harding. He summoned the cab- inet officers to his temporary execu- tive offices and expressid to them that his desire for the administration was to "close up and march ahead". He reiterated his wish that all pres- ent cabinet members continue in offi- ce and some of his callers are of the opinion that there will be no changes in the executive official family for some months, at least. Confers With Heads Singly, or in groups, the heads of seven of the government departments conferred with Mr. Coolidge, placing before him details of the more im- portant matters pending in their sphere of government. They were Secretaries Hughes, Weeks,Hover, Work, and Wallace Postmaster Gen- eral New, and Attorney General Daugherty. Secretaries Melon and Davis are out of the country and Secretary Den- by has resumed his vacation on his Michigan farm. Mr. Coolidge will confer with them when they come to Washington. Meetings o Tuesday Announcements made that regular meetings of the cabinet will-be held on Tuesdays and Fridays as has been the custom, with the New President presiding at his first meeting next Tuesday. This meeting will be held in the White House executive offices. whiph will be taken over by the Pres- ident on Monday.. He and Mrs. Coolidge will continue to live at the New Willard Hotel. however, until Mrs. Harding has left the White House. Rail Road Jack A Loyal Supporter Of University Railroad Jack, who answers .all questions, is very loyal to Michigan, and is fond of the campus and its students. This is the first time the memory expert has been here in the summer, usually coming here in the winter tem. Jack makes friends with everybody, and everybody likes him and because of the good time that Jack has had here this summer he sends this communication to The Daily. "As a result of the very glad hand given me' by the student body of the summer school during the past three weeks, I wish to say that as the years roll on, I shall 'ever cherish the fondest recollections concerning the University of Michigan, and that I shall do my part in boosting evey- thing that has to do with the Univer- sity." Signed, Rail Road Jack. SUNDAY SERVICES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES F. J. Youngson, of Aberdeen, Scot- land, will be the visiting preacher at the 10:30 o'clock service in the First Presbyterian church. Intermediate and primary Sunday schools will be held at the same hour and Bible class for young people at noon. The mem- bers of the Young Peoples' society will gather at 6 o'clock to enjoy a' social half hour which will be fol- lowed by ,a regular business meeting, at 6:30 o'clock. The sermon at St. Andrew's Epis- copal church will be given by the Rev, George Backhurst of St. Mark's church of Marine City at 10:30 o'clock. Holy Communion will be offered up at: 8 o'clock. Services will be held in William's Memorial chapel in Harris hall at 7:15' o'clock on Thursday morning. Dr. Charles Fries will be the preach- er at the First Baptist church at the, 10:30 o'clock morning worship. At 11:45 o'clock the Bible school will meetand at the same hour Mr. George B~igge will direct the Student' Guild class. "Ideals and Idols" will be the text of Dr. P. V. Roberts sermon at the First Methodist church at the 10:30 o'clock service. Dr. Roberts is from Evanston, Ill. At 11:45 the Student Discussion group will meet at Wesley hall and at 6:30 Miss Genevieve Koehn will direct the Wesleyan guild devotional meeting. The\ Ch'urchi of Christ will hold Bible school at 9:30 o'clock followed' by regular church services at 10:30 i o'clock. The Men's Service club and the Students' class will meet at noon and the Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. The class in Shakespearean Read- persons w ing will give a recital at 8 o'clock on ed. Cres Monday evening in Sarah Caswell An- streets o gell hall. This will be the last dent Rhenish7 on the entertainment program of the moil for Summer session. The recital will fol- low certain themes from "Hamlet". London The entire first act will be presented, tral News and certain scenes will be selected "Repori fom the remaining acts. All of the Germany scenes in which the Ghost appears among th will be given, also the scene in which armingly, Hamlet first introduces the players, circles th the famous closet scene between Ham- cealed th let and his mother, and the scene in out sudd which the King persuades Ljaertes to 1918 did." fight Hamlet. There will be no pro- Accordi perties or scenery used. messagef The object of the class is to give ation n t an opportunity for self-expression come wor and for the members of the class to that of th use their own powers of dramatic tinuing, expression. The aim is to familiarize ers of the the class with Shakespeare through ed a. thre acting the plays. The emphasis has The Co been placed on the interpretation of Chancello the lines and the identification with messagea the characters. The players are all stuffs for amateurs and the cast will be chang- creased w ed each scene so that the longer parts and perm will not burden any one person. strations. Forest Fires In California En Santa Barbara, Cal., Aug. 11--(By Carlsba A.P.)-The fire in the Santa Barbara ministrat forest which died down Friday night, denounced revived with a rush yesterday when a delegab a brisk wind sprang up. congress. were killed and others wound- seld, one of the principal of German manufacture) in Prussia has been in a tur- several hours. ,Aug. 11-(By A.P,)-A Cen- s dispatch from Berlin says: ts to hand from all parts of today show that unrest he workers is increasing al-, so much so that in political his morning were not con- at a revolution may break enly as that in November ing to another Central News from Berlin, the labor situ- the German capital has be- rse. All the strikes except e bank note printers are con- it declares, and the lead- Communists have proclaim- e day general strike. . ommunists are demandingl r Cuno's resignation, theI adds, confiscation of all food the benefit of workers, in- wages, on the gold standard, ission to hold public demon- nglish Rule Attacked d, Aug. 11-The British ad- ion in Palestine was rigidly d yesterday by Dr. Glickson, te to the thirteenth Zionisf Although the reichsta of the Socialists' votes government's emergenc ions, including revenue ing on paper in the tri ceptance is viewed as empbasizing the failur ernment to come 'forwa measures at an earlier This is the crux' of leveled at Chancellor Cu ited Socialists, who, late session, assumed an ati sition to the governm into which they were I the clamor of their rad which is being goaded c munistic agitation. With the Socialists thi their attitude of neutral: ment is considered har ing a parliamentary opp Left which commands though it could couni support from the Midd the Nationalists. Bu Cuno is aware that the without the neutrality ists constitute a preci n the reichstag and stances. This situatio likely to prove decisive ing the retirement of 1 also received the reic the conference lasting midnight hour. Then are commonly heralde the retirement of the within the next 48 hou bable Dr. Gustav Strese people's party, leader, lition including the Un and the three bourgeoi clericals-the Peoples Democrats. I' Players' Triumph In Oscar Wilde's "The Importance Of Being Earnest" By Margaret Geddes who is, entirely absorbed in society. "The Importance of Being Earnest", Gwendolyn claims that she can love Oscar Wilde's amusing comedy, was only a man named Earnest. She be- presented to a large audience Priday lieves John to be Earnest. To solve3 night in University hall by the class the difficulty John resolves to dispose in Play Production. The 'cast was of his ficticious brother and -be chris- exceptionally good and was well train- tened Earnest. Lady Brocknell, learn- ed under the instruction of Prof. R. ing that Worthing's origin is unknown D. T. Hollister, assisted by Mr. Alex- refuses to give her consent to the ander Dean, who is connected with match. Algernon Moncrief visits the Community Theater of Dallas, John's country home in his absence Texas, and Mr. R. C. Hunter. Nearly and falls in love with Worthing'sf all of the actors have had consider- ward, Cecily Cordew. - She believes1 able experience in amateur play-act- Algernon to be John's wicked broth- ing before. Their familiarity to the er Earnest and tells him that Ear- stage made the production noticeably nest must be the name of the man1 smoother. she loves. Algernon decides to be The players were well cast and the christened Earnest. When the two roles given an excellent interpretation, girls meet they find that both are en- Mary 0, Gray's Lady Brocknell was gaged to an Earnest Worthing. Con-E tn artistic character portrayal. Fran- fronted with their deceit the men are ces Cordesman and Glenn Omans, Vir- forced to admit that neither are Ear- ginia Gibbons and G. Stanley Gray nest. Miss Prism, Cecily's governess did admirable work in the juvenile is discovered to have been the nurse leads. Emma Leonard's charpiteriza- who lost the baby of Lady Brock- tion of the governess Miss Prism was nell's sister. John Worthing is that given with the usual excellence that baby and it is found that his name has made her a tfvorite with Ann was Earnest. Happiness results for; Arbor audiences. both couples as Gwendolyn does notl The plot arises from the fabrica- ;have to change her principles and Ce- tions of two friends. John Worthing cily yields. invents a brother Earnest and Alger- Between the acts Miss Donna Ess- non Moncrief creates Mr. Bunberry.' elsyn and Miss Beatrice Omans en- John is in love with Gwendolyn Fair- tertained the audience with charm- fax, the daughter of Lady Brocknell. ing niano selections. Berlin, Aug. 11-(By A.P.)- talk of panic and a "putsch" fllinj air in Berlin and in the great i trial centers of the reich, the pi coalition leaders believe that e uation demands early retireme Herr Cuno's non-partisan cabine the appointment of successors will be able to command the dence of the socialists generally, Berlin, Aug. 11-(By A.P.)-Al Berlin banks closed at noon' Y because of the lack of currency which to continue operations. reichsbank announced it had nc rency on hand and none was in for the immediate future. , The printing presses which have turning out billions of marks ed operations Friday morning o to strikes in the printers' trade Premiums of 100 per cent were freely on the bourse yesterda; paper marks. Lydon, Aug 11-(ByA.P..)- Communists were killed and 40 ers were wounded in Ratibor in per Silesia while the police this n ing were attempting to -clear streets in which the communists demonstrating, says a central dispatch from Berlin. Director of Villa Slayers Tak Mexico City, Aug. 11-(By A Monterey police yesterday arres suspect believed to be Jesus Sala irhead tackle. of expe ,ms and Michiga should Stan rience is a Daily Suspends Publication n line I won- With this issue the Summer a long Michigan Daily will suspend pub- of the lication. The first issue of the Michigan Daily for the fall sem- -I, I, I, Museum Staff Members Return Mina L. Winslow, curator of mol- lusks in the Museum of Zoology, re- turned yesterday from a three weeks' collecting trip in Charlevoix county. Theodore Hubbell, a former member of the museum staff, and now profes- sor of zoology at the University of Florida, also returned yesterday fromf a four weeks' trip in Northern Mich- igan. He has been studying grass- hoppers for the state conservation de- nartment. r 24.