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No.

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ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 2R 1920

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PLAN I1EANS FOR
UNIVERSiTY 9AID
*TO INDUSTRIES
ONE HUNDRED PRODUCERS MEET
WITH FACULTY AND
REGENTS
DEAN COOLEY RECEIVES
OVATION OF GATHERING
Engineering Professors Tell of Many
Available University Facilities,
in Talks
Co-operation;and service of the Uni-
versity to the state, formed the key-
note of the gathering of faculty, and'
regents, of the University, and more
than 100 influential manufacturers
from the state" of Michigan at their
luncheon at the Michigan Union yes-
terday. They met with the -idea of
working out ways and means of plac-
ing at the disposal of the latter the
immense wealth of research informa-
tion and facilities for such work along
engineering lines at the University of
Michigan, thus linking closer the
University and the state._
President Hutchins Welcomes
President Harry B. Hutchins ad-
dressed the group in a welcoming talk
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, fol-
lowed by an inspection of the Univer-
sity grounds and buildings, including
shops and laboratories, giving these
manufacturers an idea of the facilities

All Publications Banquet At
Union; Staff 'embers Announced

_.


Students representing all the differ-
ent publications of the University
were guests last night at a banquet
at the Union given in their honor by
the Board in Control of Student Pub-,
lications. Nearly all the men who
have been working in this branch,'of
student activities were present and
the number present totaled more than
175.
. Prof. Scott Speaks
Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhetoric de-
partment, was the toastmaster of the
evening and introduced the various
student managers, each of whom.
made a short address. The principal
speaker of the program was Prof. J.
R. Brumm, head of the department of
Journalism, and she selected as the
subjetc of his address "Training for,
Journalism." He explained the pur-
poses and the policies of the journal-
ism department and stressed the pres-
ent day need of highly educated and
well trained men in this line of work.
He stated that he was of the opinion
that the upp.er staff positions of the
EU CATIO0N HEAD
Opinions Expresse by frominentMen
Indicate Vital Necessity of
National Secretary"
BELIEVE OFFICE WILL BE,
CREATED AT FALL ELECTION

various, publications should be given
to the men who intended to enter the
field of journalism when they left
school for it was only fair to the into
be allowed the advantages of the ex-
perience which they could gain while
in college.

COMMITTEE GIVESs
BIG TEN MEDAL
TO CARL JOHNSON
CONSIDER ATHLETIC, SCHOLASTIC
RECORD AND PERSONALITY
IN DECISION
KNODE ALSO THOUGHT
POSSIBLE CANDIDATE
Athletic Association and University
Senate Appoint
Electors

Daily Appointments Made
George Brophy, '22L, recently ap-
pointed managing editor of The Daily,
made a short talk, and announced the
following appointments to the upper
staff for next year: News Editor, C.
M. Campbell, '21; Sunday Editor, Jo-
seph A. Bernstein, '22; Night Editors,
T. H. Adams, '22, H. Hitchcock, '22,
R. Sherwood, '22; B. Campbell, '22,J.
I. Dakin, '22, J. E. McManis, '21, and
T. Sargent, Jr., '22. 'Chairman editor-
ial board, Lee Woodruff. Assistants,
Russell Fletcher, '21, Robert Sage,
'22, and C. H. Murchison, '22. Sports
editor, Robert Angell, '21, Assistant
news editor, E. P. Lovejoy, '22E.
Women's editor, Mary D. Lane, '21.
Telegraph editor, West Gallogly, '22.
LeGrand A. Gaines, the new busi-
ness manager of The Daily, announc-
ed the following appointments: Ad-
vertising Manager, D. P. Joyce, '22;
Circulation Manager, R. A. Sullivan,
'22; Publication Manager, F. M.
Heath, '22; Accounts, E. R. Priehs, '22;
Classified, J. W. Rawlings, '22.
Weeks Gives Out Names
Howard Weeks, '21, recently ap-
pointed editor of the Gargoyle, an-
nounced the following appointments
to the editorial staff of that paper:
Art editor, Lee Boyd, '22; Assistants
on the editorial staff, J. W. Kelly,
'23, and E. Chamberlain, '22. R. L.
Drake, '21, Gargoyle business malia-
ger, announced the following ap-
pointees: S. Sarasohn, '22, M. Geiger,
'22, L. Sullivan, '22, M. Hicks, '22, H.
Chapel, '22, G. Keiper, '22, and W. Mi-
chaels, '22.
Willis Blakeslee, '21L, gave a short
talk, in which he lauded the work of
Bruce Millar, '20, but did not an-

I

Carl E. Johnson, '20, captain of the
Varsity track squad, has 'been, award-,
ed the Conference medal by the com-
mittee selected by the, Athletic asso-
ciation and the University senate.
The directors of the Big Ten con-
ference give these medals to each of
the Conference colleges with the
provision that they be awarded to the
graduating athlete who has the best
athletic and scholastic record. In
making the award the personality, and
executive abilities of the candidates
are also considered.
Two Organizations Make Award
The University senate appointed
Prof. R. W. Aigler, W. A. Frayer, C.
S. Berry, and L. M. Gram to repre-
sent the faculty in selecting the re-
cipient of the medal and the same men
were chosen to represent the Athletic
association.
Johnson has distinguished himself
in the athletic world by his perform-
ance on the track and is considered by
sport critics as the greatest college
track athlete in the country.
Johnson Good Student
He has also maintained a high
scholastic record throughout his col-
lege course, being elected to Phi Beta

Gargoyle 's Pelt In
Danger A ga in
Capt. John McManis, '21, and his
All-star aggregation of Daily horse-
hide heavers are trained to the min-
ute in preparation for the game at
9:30 o'clock Saturday morning on
Ferry field which it is confidently ex-
pected will add another gargoyle pelt
to the already long list of Daily troph-
ies.
As a result of a joint conference of
the staff heads it was decided that a
regulation big league ball' will be the
pellet used during the fracas in pre-
ference to a soft indoor ball. This
conclusion was considerable of a blow
to. the tea-fighters, because inside
dopehas it from the gargoyle camp
that their hands are4not iq condition
for such rough work.
Managing editor-elects of both pub-
lications will practice the gentle art
of pitching and business manager-
elects will endeavor to stop all freak
throws at the catcher's station, fol-
lowing the custom of previous years.
As usual, the president-elect of the
Union will referee the bout, and Paul
Eaton, '21, has giiaranteed fair play.
Dr. Lovell has not committed himself
to the part he will play in the staging
of the contest but it is expected that
his intentions will appear in print by
Saturday morning.
The Daily has a decided advantage
in the acquisition of, Mark Ehlbert as
official score keeper. This ) sterling
Daily man, although he will be on the
side-lines, will add dignity and accur-
acyto the occasion as he has prepared
himself for the position by success-
fully completing Business Law I nd1
11-1
.II 
.PLAN TO NO MINATE
Den es Report That Wood's Campaign
Was 'Underwritten by Wealthy
Men

Appro

a:1

LOCAL C H URHC'
COMMENCE AN
PLAN HOLDING OF SERVFI
GRADUATING CLASS
YEARLY
WEAR CAPS AND G(
OCCUPY SPECIAL
Questionnaires Answered by
of Class of '20 Indica'

Inaugurating a custom that
been in the mind of one of the :
ters of the city for years, a
churches of Ann Arbor will' hold
cial services for the seniors of
congregation on June 20, which
be known as "Senior Sunday."
The seniors of the different co
gations will appear in caps andg
at their respective churches and
be seated in special pews desig
for them. Special services and
will be given. The services w
held at the regular church hour,
o'clock. In some of the chu
,prominent seniors will also
talks.
It is the hope of the ministe
the ciy to make this an anna
fair on the Sunday preceding
mencement. Questionnaires sen
to a number of the seniors o
campus asking their opinon of
a custom have been answered in
that show that the seniors wi
operate in the movement.
FIND'OLDDOCUMENTS
WORK' *0N ANGLL HI

ag at the Union for luncheon,
lute talks followed by six of
ineering faculty, representing
led activities of ,that college.
A. H. White explained the
of the chemical department
f. H. E. Riggs explained the
ges of the civil engineering de-

Prof. H. C. Anderson, of the de-
partment of mechanical engineering,
and Prof. J. C. Parker, of the depart-
ment of electrical engineering, con-
veyed messages of the accomplish-
ments in their respective departments.
A suggestion of Prof. Emil Lorch,
department of architecture; was "to
make the factories a better place to
work in and you will automatically
increase production and get more in-
terest in the work."
Prof. H. C. Sadler, department of
marine engineering, spoke of the
work done at the University Naval
tank, fir the way of aiding ship man-
ufacturers. In addition, his sugges-
tion for t1 V establishment of an ae-
ronautical laboratory met with in-
tense interest.
Cooley Greeted with Applause
Rising to present a summary of the
engineering facilities available, Dean
Mortimer E. Cooley was greeted with
applause given with every man in the
room rising to his feet ' His talk was
of intense interest and aroused such
a spirit of co-operation, argong those
present and so impressed them with
the wealth of knowledge and facilities
'right at hand that the first two men
called upon in the general discussion
following offered to sponsor fellow-
ships in the University upon lines of
research of interest to their indus-
tries.
Mr. Clemens of Lansing and Mr. Le-
land 3f. Detroit promised the full co-
operation of their companies as did
Frank F. Rogers, of the state highway'
department, Mr. HalH. Smith; of De-
troit, Mr. E. P. Perry, of Bay City,
Mr. Abner Larned, of Detroti, and oth-'
er speakers.
'omDnittee Appointed
A smaller committee was appointed
at the suggestion of Mr. W. S. Rus-.
sel, temporary chairman of the meet-
ing, for the purpose of promoting this
co-operation; and furthering the or-
ganization of the association, compris-
ing 17 of the most actively prominent
manufacturers of the state.
'18E MEN FORMULATE PLANS-
FOR COMMENCEMENT REUNION
Plans were formulated by the localI
members of the class of '18E for a
first reunion at a dinner, held Wednes-
day at the Union, the reunion to be'
held during Commencement week. F
In addition to the usual program
for alumni, a class meeting will bet
held on June 22, followed by a spec-
ial lnnhan atYhn ~n^

Several favorable opinions were ex-
pressed on the establishnwent of a
Secretary of Education in the Cabine
of the United States President..y men
in the EducationiDepartment of the
University. The general idea was
held that the proposed office will sure-
ly be created at the next election.
Prof. Wbitney Approves
Prof. A., S. ,Whitney of the Depart-
ment of Educationmade the following
statement: "I heartily endorse all of
Mr. Clancy's statements in yesterday's
Daily concerning tie wisdom of estab-
lishing a Department of Education in
Washington with a secretary in the
President's Cabinet. It is quite as Vm-
portant that we should have a secre-
tary of education as a secretary of la-
bor or of agriculture, and in many
resp cts infinitely more important.
"It is a matter of common knowl-
edge that the public school situation
is now most critical and is likely to
continue so for some time if not in-.
definitely.
"Our democracy is dependent upon
the enlightenment of the people and
illiteracy in any one \section of the
country weakens the democracy of
every other section. Thiscondition is
not likely ever to be corrected so long
as there obtains the present decen-
traljzed organization in education.
National Secretary-Only Solution
"It can only be corrected by the
Federal government placing at the
head of education a man who can 'di-
rect the attention of the government
to education throughout the entire
country and aid its development by
Federal 9upport."
According to statements of men who
are well informed on this subject there
does not seem to be any strong ob-
jection to the creation of this office
from any direction. j
George E. Myers, professor of in-
dustrial education, states that "espe-
cially in view of thel present emer-
gency in education with a iarked
shortage of trained teachers it is
highly desirable that this measure cre-
ating a Federal department of Edu-
cation and providing for Federal aid
be made a law.
"The Federal government is now
aiding in the training of teachers of
ipdustrial subjects an- there is no
reason why similar aid should not be
provided along other lines.
fWould' Give Recognition
re"The creationof the position of sec-
retary of education in the President's
cabinet in itself would give education
the recognition that it has long de-
served.
"If the growing of farm crops and
live stock is important enough to de-
serve a place of cabinet rank in our
governmental organization, surely the
training of our children is of suffi-
cient importance to be given the same
recognition."

nounce any appointments.
Milehiganensian Staff Chosen
Boyd H. Logan, '21, newly appoint-
ed business manager of the Michigan-
ensian announced the appointment of
the following business assistants:
C. Boothby, '22, R. Wieneke, '22, C.
Stewart, '22, H. Woodruff, '23, and M.
Lamport; 22.
, L. E. Waterbury, '21L, editor-elect
of the Chimes announced the follow-
ing appointments to Chimes' editorial
staff:
C. Baxter, '21, assistant managing
editor, H. Griffith, '21, art editor, C.
Hubach, '22, and C. Seagears, '23, as-
sitant art editors, B. Campbell, '22, B.
Van Dusen, '22, F. M. Smith, '22, B.
Schumacher, '22, and T. Underwood,
'22, associate editors.
Cadwell Gives Talk L
G. A. Cadwell, '21L, business man-
ager of the Chimes gave a brief talk
but did not announce a complete list
of the staff for next year.
 J. Riley, '21E, managing editor of
the Students' Directory, announced
the appointment of the following:
L. Millard, '21E, J. Bacon, '22, H.
Chapel, '22, and D. Preston, '23.
F. J. Pfluke, '21E, business man-
ager of the Directory, announced his
staff as follows:
L. R. Williams, '22, and J. Stewart,
'21. 0
Stadler Makes no Appointments
W. L. Stadler, '22E, the new editor
of the Athletic Program made a short
address about the plans for the com-
(See Number 1, Page Six)
SHUTER TO GIVE
OPERA LECTURES
E. Mortimer Shuter has returned
from Chicago, where he staged the
University of Chicago opera. He will
begin a series of lectures next week
to instruct men planning on submit-
ting books for the 1921 opera.
The committee\ in charge of choos-
ing the books is desirous that a large
number be turned in and a meeting,
will be held at .4 o'clock this after-
noon in the music rooms on the third
floor of the Union of all men intending
to submit manuscripts.
Thirty-five men have already sign-
ed up for the course of dancing les-
sons to be given by Roy Hoyer of New
York beginning 'next week 'at the
Union for the purpose of teaching the
men steps which will be used in next+
year's Union opera. I

Kappa, the national honorary scholas-
tic fraternity, this spring. e. 'Ue has
participated in num rous student ac-
tivities along with his athletic work,
having served this year as president of
the Student council, and on various
committees.
"The committee had an exceedingly
difficult time in deciding which of two
men to award this medal -to this
year," said one of its members. "John-
son and K. T. Knode, '2011, are two
men who have exceptional records'
both in athletics and in scholarship,
and both deserve recognition. Knode,
who graduates in medicine this year,
has won two "Ms" on the gridiron, is
playing his third season on the Var-
sity nine and captained it last year.
In the medical school his record is
remarkable."
Second Medal Awarded

This is the second medal to
awarded since Michigan's return
the Conference. In 1918 Alan

be
to
w.'

Boyd, '21L, was accorded the honor
and last year no one was named;
for it.
An attempt is being made to ar-
range for a formal presentation of the
medal to Johnson at the Comemnce-
ment exercises.
Shop Gives Way
to "Step" Tonight
Leaving behind them all thoughts of
forge shops and chem labs, forgetting
the very existence of math and phys-
ics, soph engineers tonight will gayly
trip o'er the floor of Barbour gymna-
sium, on the occasion of the much-
heralded '22 E. Step.
When the clock strikes 9 this even-'
ing, they begin their grand march.
From that hour they will dance con-
tinuously until 1 o'clock the next
morning, with Sandy Wilson's jazz or-'
chestra, eight strong, supplying the
musical impetus. The gymnasium
will be brightly decorated with yellow
and blue streamers, hung in such a
manner as to divide the 'space under
the running track into separate
booths. To the guests, small, 'novel
favors, of odd design, will be given.
The style for the affair willdbe sum-
mer formal for both men and women."
Prof. William C. Hood and Mrs.
Hood, and Prof. Ferdinand N. Mene-
fee and Mrs. Menefee willbe chap-
erones for the dance. Tickets may
still be secured at the Union desk.

KING SAYS HANNA AGREED
TO GO OUT AND GET $500,000
Washington, May 27.--Senate inves-
tigation into pre-convention expend-
itures in behalf of presidential candi-
dates today brought forth information
on a plan to put William G. McAdoo's
name before the Democratic conven-
tion and an assertion from John T.
King', original manager of Major Gen-
eral Wood's campaign, that John R.
Hanna of Cleveland, early in the gen-
oral's campaign had promised "to go
out and gather in $500,000." In reply
to questions Mr. King said he did not
know whether the money was receiv-
ed.
Jenkins; Questioned
In respect to the candidacy of Mr.
McAdoo, Dr. Burris Jenkins, publish-
er of the Kansas City' Post, explained.
tleaf iie had been asked to place Mr.
McAdoo in nomination at the San
Francisco convention but of any fund
"to- be used in his behalf he knew'
nothing, he said.
Resuming its inquiry into the cam-
paign of Attorney General Palmer the
committee finished its day with form-
er .Federal Juge Covington, national
trealurer of the farmer campaign,
answering questions resigned to show
connection of several formex sup-
ports as names on the contribution
list preyiously produced with the of-
fice of'the alien property custodian of
which Mr. Painmer was the war time
head.
Campaign not 'Underwritten
Mr. King's testimony concerned the
early organization of the Wood can
paign and its financing under his di-
rection to the extent of $91,000 and
his retirement in favor of Col Wil-
liam Proctor. He denied reports that
the Woods campaign had been under-,
written by a group of wealthy men
who attended a dinner given by the'
late Henry C. Frick for that purpose.
The Wood campaigning Mr. King said
"had been on ice" 'during many
months in 1919, after General Wood;
asked him to accepts its conduct. -

Documents showing that Pre
Angell possessed exceptional
while in college in Greek and
have recently been discovere
workmen while engaged in reri
ing the old Angell residence.
have been turned over to the
tary's office.
The following diplomas and e
cates are included: University
mium for Greek composition,
1846; the same for' Latin co
tion, dated 1846; University pre
for dissertation in Latin and s
premium for English compo
both dated 1847; Jackson premit
best dissertation on moral philo.i
1849; University premium for
composition and for physical se
and also for English compo
,1848. All except the last are
very good state of preservation.
signature of President Waylar
Brown university appears on a
the documents.
Included in the roll is a pamphl
titled "Oration Delivered at the
cation of the Providenec County
House by the Honorable Thomas
fee, chief justice of the Sul
court of the state of Rhode I
Dec. 18, 1877."
Secretary Smith has' written
ter to Mrs. Andrew C. McLaugh
Chicago, daughter of Presiden
gell, asking her will in the dispo
of the diplomas. Unless she w
otherwise, they will be added t
Library, collection.
SENIORS MEET AT
4 O'CLOCK TOI
Members of the class of '20
urged to attend a meeting of
class at 4 o'clock this afternoi
room 101 of the Economics bui
This is the final meeting until
examinations.
SWilfredB. Shaw, secretary o
Alumni association, has consent
address this meeting of the cla
their position as-'coming alumni c
school. Other business concernin
election of 6 class committee w
new officer, the alumni secre
treasurer, as chairman will als
taken up. Plans are to be ma
this meeting for the class banque
it is necessary that every imemb
the class should attend this me
said William W. Hinshaw. Jr..


Senior Society Elects Officers
Senior society elected its officers for
next year following the formal initia-
tion yesterday afternoon at Martha
Cook building. The following girls
received offices, president, Josephine'
McGuineas; vice-president, Beatrice
Nickels; secretary, Alice Hussey;
treasurer, Carrie Fairchild.