, V r., AIWA ASSOCIAT]I PRESS tr t DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE /' ) , ANN AR 901t, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 PRICE Fi" - ..-a-~ - " ANTS 0. K. $ 4,660,000 BUDG H, one Of Clments Lib nI I' F GIFT Y BISHOP .ts, Donor of tructive l idy downpour of freez- kept the number,at- o little more than 209, of the new Clements id yesterday after- rion L. Burton, after t address, introduced, W. Bishop, who gave ilk of the ceremonies. 1 L. Clements partici-I rogram by laying the official documents in i. The Varsity band gram with "The Vic- d it with the "Yellow Gives Address hop in his address laying of the corner- formal acceptance of ericana by the Uni- the culmination of time spent by Regent athering together the putting it into a place results could be ac- the most good ob- ny marks a stage in nent of a great hope urpose; this corner- o passing whim or mo- but rather a settled lution carried to frui- ng years of patient tained effort," said Li- in commenting upon legent Clements prior n of the gift to the Original Sources he said, was the cre- ry of original sources tory andtthe provision and beautiful structure dlection would for all disposal of a large of the collection of ;f, Librarian Bishop Because of the infancy n nation, we are apt mportance attached to on of original sours- ed that we sometimes explorers and discov- men of letters; that copies of their maps printed and these few sally worn out and REGENT WILLIAM L. CLEMENTS, who yesterday helped lay the cor- nerstone for the library which will bear his name. SOPHOMORE PROM John P. Bernard,'24E, and Elsie Stev- ens, '24, Are Deaders of Grand March FLORAL DECORATIONS ADD TO BEAUTY OF BALL ROOM (By Howard Donahue)a Sophomores started their Prom at 9 o'clock last night afthe opening meas- ures of the gand march hushed the chattering throng gathered in the ball room and upper corridor of the Union. The grand march, led by John P. Bernard, '24E, and Elsie Stevens, '24, paraded twice around the dance floor with some share of the necessary dig- nity, paused while a picture was snap- ped and then broke quickly into a fox trot as the strains of "Drifting" broke across the palms n front of the or-1 chestra.- Decorations Enhance Beauty The artistic beauty of the ball room was enhanced by decorations consist- ing entirely of floral creations. Two huge baskets of premier and ophelia roses sprinkled with snapdragons were mounted upon pedestals at the main entrance to the ball room. On the north wall above the fireplace was hung an illuminated shield done i the sophomore class flowers, aid bear- ing the class numerals outlined in white roses against a background of red premiers. The fireplace itself was all but covered by a profusion of smilax strands and banked palms. The soft colors of the ifowers and green was further subdued by the mellow light from the ceiling lamps which were lighted at a half tone. The dinner tables in the main din- ing room and the women's . dining room, where the traditional Prom din- ner was served, were centered with yellow, and blue bud vases containing spring flowers and roses. "Pennsylvanians" Furnish Music Dancing to the orchestral innova- tions of Waring's "Pennsylvanians". continued without interval except during the dinner hour, at which time the Varsity Banjo quintette entertain- ed the diners with stringed versions of the newest popular numbers. As the grandfather, clock in the upper corridor chimed 2 the 1922 sophomore Prom, like the memorable Hop, was a memory - a pleasant memory of riotuous good music, flash- ing colors and college people on a successful 'pleasure quest. Its suc- cess was unquestionable as asocial event in the history of the class, Peace In Balkans Again Constantinople, March 31.- The Turkish government has accepted in principle the suggestions of the al- lied foreign ministers looking toward peace between Greeks and Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor. HUG ATTENDANCE BRINGS.SCCS ",000 STUDENTS, EDUCATORS, FAC- ULTY MEN CROWD AUDI- TORIUM DR, VINCENT DELIVERS PRINCIPAL ADDRESS President Burton Extends Welcome To Visiting Schoolmasters' Members More than 5,000 students, members of the faculty and visiting educators attended the, first monthly Convention held yesterday morning in Hill audi- torium, in which Dr. George E. Vin- cent, head of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, was speaker. The attendance was even larger than had been expected and people who did not arrive at 11 o'clock or before were unable to secure seats, despite the fact that' Regents, Deans and faculty members were seated on the platform. Strikes Convocation Keynote Suiting his address to his student audience after having planned to speak to the Schoolmasters' club, Dr. Vincent struck the keynote of the Con- vocation idea, talking to the students on a subject which appealed to them and in a manner which drew repeated laughs. Speaking on "The League of' Nations of Central and South America to Banish Yellow D'ever," he said it was the only league which was not, opposed by both ends of Pennw;_l- ,vania avenue and which is in eficient operation now. He trac'ed the campaign against the ravages, of yellow fever under th2 direction of the Rockefeller fonnda- tion in Cuba, Central America and South America. He showed how in the city of Guay quil, Equador, where in 1919 there rere reported 465 yellow fever cases, eight months after Dr. Connor began the work of attacking the germ beds of the disease, there was not a case reported, and has not been since. I Sees Elination of Yellow Fever "We have pe that with continued work yellow fever will recede from Its -strongholds and be eliminated from the world," Dr. Vincent said. "We are now working in Mexico, since she has recognized us," he stated in- timating that the United States had been tardy in recognizing her southern neighbor. "Great progress has been made in checking the ravages of this disease, but even after the public health officer has done his duty, the fact remains that 80 per cent of diseases are viola- tons of the laws of health, for which responsibility rests alone'with the in- dividuals themselves," he said. Goetz 'Explains Purpose The purpose of the Convocations was explained by Angus G. Goetz, '22M, president "of the Student council. He told of the action the Council had taken in presenting the matter to the Deans and how the Deans had sup- ported it, although several had been skeptical. For this reason he urged attendance at the remaining Convo- cations of the year. "Everyone must help make these Convocations a suc- cess by their attendance, to .the end that next year Convocations will -be continued," he concluded.B President. Marion L. Burton ex- tended another welcome to the School- masters' club in which he offered them all the facilities of the University for their meetings. He introduced Dr. Vincent, who was formerly president of the University of Minnesota. (Continued on Page Three) BISHOP McCONNEL SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY SERVICES SUNDAY Dr. Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist church at 'Pittsburgh, Pa., will be the speaker at the Uni- versity services tomorrow night. His subject is announced as "Soeial Im- aginatlon.,, Thetime for this meeting has been changed by the committee handling the services for the Student Christian association to 7:30 o'clock instead of 7:00 o'clock. This is to allow a great- er co-operation with the evening meetings held by the various churches., wary LaidGACCEPT RESIGNATION ASSISTANT DEAN OF 1?MEMBER OFFAGU RECEIVED FIRST EXPERIENCE Ll AS HEAD OF MILITARY 1 ACADEMY r FAPPOINTED TO PRESENT INC POSITION IN YEAR 1908 Is Eligible to Retire Under Provisions Pro of Carnegie Foundation ( Plan With the retirement of Assistant Fi Dean William Henry Butts of the the, engineering college, whose resigna- at $ tion was accepted by the Board of Re- of 'R WILLIAM H. BUTTS' 'SUBMITTED gents yesterday, the University will day. his resignation to the Board of Re- be deprived of the services of an edu- 18 gents yesterday after 14 years of cator who, in addition to having year service as assistant dean of the engi- spent 41 years as a teacher, is a lead- Co neeriaig college. er in the movement to advance edu- at w cational standards and to form a clos- er union of preparatory schools and the colleges in the Middle West. lim TWO T A S W Ncesurnhse4yas eriea s "pean Butts has been most suc- fore . cessful in his 14 years' service as as lum sistant dean," said Dean Mortimer E. IN B re"FIN S Cooley, engineering college, yeter- for day. "He has been a valuable man, ous tand his loss will be a serious blown.gs Negaunee and Detroit Southeastern to the department. aas t Reach Finals eie s "H h Good aPreliminary Experience Series /He had a wonderful preliminary T S' experience as principal of the Michi- T4 gan Military academy at Orchard ceiv HIGHLAND PARK NE MATCH Lake.,,He fell into his duties here very rank FOR UPSTATE BASKETEERS aptly; he has known what to do and prof has always done it," Negaunee won its way into the final Dean $ittts Was born Feb. 16, 1857, 11w round of the consolation series last at , Harmony, N. Y. In 1875 he en-i pron night by defeating Highland Park 42- tered the literary department of the sors 28. Detroit Southeastern vill 'oppose University, and graduated in 1878 with and Negainee in the final game by virtue the degree of bachelor of arts, receiv- mine inig the're of master of arts the ls Of their 12-11 'win over Western, in a fling delish; game that required one overtime per- following year. cal e iod to settle the argument. Principal for 14 Years Saue Negiunec had no trouble disposing Upon leaving the University, Dean dent o/ Highland Park. The I-ighland Park Butts served for 14 years as principal Geor of Michigan Military academy. Dunr- heal team showed plainly the results of heaiteese ing this periohinstd himself their afternoon game and soon tired. with the organizing of the North Cen S. W Negaunee seemed to thrive on theirwthhergnzg fheNthCn sors doublee se and presented a fast of- tral Association of Colleges and Sec- Don fense and an impregnable aefast ond'y S.chools. With the co-opera- erett Fas Basket Work - tion of a committee consisting of elect ki ,can B a ndet WorsPresident James B. Angell, of' the Grim Polkineni, Scanlon and Sundqist University, of Charles K. Adlams, pres- criom tarred with fast work under the has- nident of the University of Wisconsin, lish ket. For Highland Park A. Allum, and William B. Harper, of sChiago s Dikeson and Culverwell .played the university, he secured the passage of and best game. a motion by a convention called by the In the second game of the evening Michigan Schoolmasters' club, which mon Detroit Southeastern and Detroit ld to the formation of the North phys Western met for the fourth time this Central association. The association . season. In the reent three game ser- now ranks a the strongest agency in Th ies fo the championship of Detroit, the United States for maintaining thet Western won the odd game and the high standards in college prepara- lege title. Last night the con'st was a list- tion. ' $67,8 'less affair marked by close guarding After resigning his position with the foun and considerable stalling on both sides. Military academy, Dean Butts spent An At the end of the regular time the several years in study in Europe, eligil score was a tie 9-9 and an additional Came to University in 1898 tee t five minute period was- necessary to He accepted the position of i- Univ decide the victor. structor in mathematics in, he liter- persi Putman, Southeastern running ary college yn the fall of 1898. In has1 guard, was able to get loose and cage 1905 he was promoted to the rank of and the goal.that gave his team the much -assistant professor, which he held un- L. coveted victory. Everheart and Bor- til three years later, when he was versi bard played well for So eastern. On apIointed assistant dean of the col- ed a the Western team Bejin, line and Ginn leges of engineering, with the title year showed flashes of good iasketball. of associate professor of mathemat- work Union high of Grand Rapids and ics. For the past three years he has be a' Kalamazoo high meet atr8 o'clock this held the rank of professor of mathe- Sola' evening to decide the state champion- matics. ar,v ship. At 7 o'clock Negaunee and De- .Dean Butts is retiring under the the1 troit Southeastern will decide the win- provisions of the Carnegie Founda- sne ner of the consolation Oeres tion, for particiption in which he be and q came eligible' last February, upon Rills WHITMIRE WILL GIVE RADIO passing his sixty-fifth birthday. ed t CONCERT FROM DETROIT "I am retiring to study, and to ther travel with my family," was Dean Hess Announcement has been made that Butts' only comment regarding his thy Anthony J. Whitmire, well known vio plans for the future of th linist and member of the School of No successor to Dean Butts has ben Univ Music faculty, with Carl Lindegren, appointed. _ _hasl head of the Voice department at Ypsi-- Chil lanti, will be on the concert program l. letindivis of the Detroit radio broadcastingl work station tonight. They will be accom- of th panied by Mrs. Lorinda S. Clifford', ed a Ypsilanti pianist. They will play (By Associated.Press) acad from 7 to 8 o'clock. Coal production was stopped Dr tonight by union coal miners of kins 20 -st ates -with the avowed Poliey of T GRADUATE CLUB TO GIVE DANCE ofremainit idle indefinitely in pens - AT BARBOUR GYM TONIGHT ffort t f o tn effrttit',rce operators to ae- and cept miners' terms for new wage h ead Members of the Graduate Cub will contracts. ' bota give dance and card party at 8:30 Officials at the hieadquarters of crp o'clock this evening in the parlors of the united mine workers declared pa Barbou; gymnasium. No admission that suspension would not only in. i will be charged, as the expense will be elude a half million workers, but edt covered by the class funds. All gradu- also that at least 100,000 non. cal ate students from the various lepart- union men would join the walk. ingt ments are invited to attend. out. rata OF BUTTS, ENGINEERII LTY FOR 24 . P SUM INCLUDES MONEY HOSPITAL, SALARIES, ANTI GENERAL EXPENSES 3R EASE OF $180,000 OVER AMOUNT IN 1 mote 26 Faculty Men; 6 Be Full Professors and, l dAssistants nal action fixing the amoun annual budget of the Unive 4,660,000 was taken by the B tegents at their meeting ye This amount is ar increas .000 over Lhe amount voted mmittees of the Board have 1 ork for three months working details of the budget, much nary work being necessary the final vote could be taken. ; sum voted includes the bu the University hospital, the schools and colleges, the bi and grounds department, as he payment of salaries. Faculty Promotions renty members of the facultiee ed promotions into or within of, professor. Six became essors, 3 associate professor, ere made assistant professor. notion are as follows: pr Marcel Clavel, French; B public health; Walter F. H ralogy; J. Raleigh Nelson, Felix W. Pawtows'i, aeron engineering aeroautics; Carl r, geography; and John J. Tr al surgery. Associate profess ge F. May, hygiene and @ p th; John W. Scholl, German;t elch, zoology. Assistant pr Marcel Clavel, French; B ldson, fine arts; Edward S. rhetoric; James F. Fairn rical engineering; Burton , rhetoric; Roy H. Holmes, gy; Arthur C. Klocksiem, I Reginald A. MacDonald, de ery; , Elmer D. Mitchell, hyg public' health; William 0. I d, English; Ralph A. Sar ics. Award Buildfng Contract e Board awarded the contraci new addition to the Dental , t John Bollin, of Detroit, 00. The University' will do dational work on the buildir important change in the ath bility rule will cause the com to consist heueafter of the ersity Senate representatives. onnel of the committee herete been the chairman of the b two others appointed by hi- Fenton Carroll, now at the ity of Chlcago, has been app< n instructor in geology for 1922-1923 to take charge of of Prof. E. C. Case, who bsent on leave. Prof. Antoni lindi,. an eminent Spanish s will be at the University d first semester of next year K ial lecturer in Spanish langu literature. Dr. W. E. Bowe dale college, has been appc o fill the temporary vacanc; rhetoric faculty caused by the of Prof. Burton G. Grim. I Ketcham was appointed dire e social service department of 'ersity hospital. Miss Ketc been a special agent in the 1 dren's bu'reau of the Child L ion, andthas done much rese k in this leld. Prof. W. F. C e physics department, was 'i leave of absence for the cci emic rear. r. H ward A. Kelly.'of Johns l unive'sity, and Mr. C. Billin )etroit. offered to detray the es of an expedition to Wyou - the Northwest next sum led'by Prof. C. H. Kauffman, o ny department, and curator o ptogamic herbarium, to stuiv t life of that region. r. Bryant Walker, of Detroit, c o bear the expenses of six zo expeditions to California, , on, Tennessee, Michigan, and (Contiued' on Page Seven) vof Arrives A t 'Ensian Offices al proof of some of the sections Le 1922 Michiganensian has been ed at the editorial office in the building. These sections in- the publications, music and a, oratory, literary and scien- ocieties, honorary societies, sec- clubs and other general cam- rganizations. this proof must be returned to rinters not later than 6 o'clock ay, April 3, the organizations I above should come to the of- o read their proof before that n order to insure the correctness copy. The Michiganensian as- s no responsibility for the accu- of organization pages. s notice includes all organiza- appearing in the yearbook except al and professional fraternities,l ltles, and women's organiza- Notice will be given to these organizations when their proof