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XXXIII. No. 151

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1923

PRICE FIVE


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.1i _

ersity President Tells
lege Men About S. America j


An interview with IRfus B. von'
EleinSmid, president of the Uni-
versity of Southern California.-
BY MILTON DREYFUSS
Within the past few years and es-
pecially since the opening of the Great
War, South America has loomed in-
creasingly to the college men of this
country as the land of opportunity.
"Go south, young man" press, pulpit,
and Chambers of Commerce admonish
us. This recent interest in South Am-
erica is evidenced in the colleges byj
the great popularity which Spanish'
language courses now have in prac-
tically all our universities.
Student Opinion
Each student takes it upon himself
to assure confidently every other
student of the wonderful opportuni-!
ties that await in South America; and
although definite information as to
these many opportunities seems to be
conspicuous y 'lacking, most of us
have succeeded in convincing our-
selves that these opportunities do
exist
But actually, what are the oppor-
tunities in Soth America along scien-,
tific and commercial lines for college-
trained men? That's the question the
writer put recently to Dr. von Klein-
Smid, formerly head of the University
of Arizona and now president of the
University of Southern California.
Dr. von KleinSmid had but recent-
ly returned from an extensive trip tol
the west coast republic of South Am-1
erica. The visit was made under the!
enco ragement of the United States'
Del . ment ofState and the Pan-
A " n..nnn TT, ,r nrr fr.n - - ti .v.i

FI D H T iLL I
New Structure ,to Make Expansion of
All Intramural Athletics
Possible
LARGE ENROLLMENT FORCES
INCREASED FIELD OF WORKI

degrees' from our own universities,
would have to take most of their
courses all over again. In those cities
that I visited, there were exceeding-
ly few American doctors, and of these
practically all were in the employ-
ment of North American concerns


B. A. DEGREE T HUMl DEAN
SEZ DON'T M'AYN YUTHM
Dr. E. C. Barker, professor of
American history in the univer-
sity of Texas, in speaking of the
present educational methods in
use in thy, institutions of hiotory
learning, recently said: "The
B.A. degree nowadays doesn't
mean anything; it merely mleans"
the student passes 20 courses
and spends four years in resi-
dence at a university or col-

BDT C o SUMME
90 Advance Students to Practice
Theoretical Work Under
0 fftcers
MORE THAN HALF OF 1EN
TO TRAIN.AT F.ORT MONROE

New York Politician Gives
Views On Political Lii

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r l kkI
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operating in South America. And the
only way that these men find them-. A hope of many years of increased
selves able to .practice ,s by prac- activity, a larger program, and more
ticing under the license of some na- participants in all branches of Intra-
tive local physician. The policy of mural athletics is expected to mater-!
reciprocity between the United States ialize next fall when all Varsity ath-!
and South America has not developed letic activities will take place in the
enough to in any way encourage new Field House, leaving Waterman:
(Continued on Page Ten) gymnasium in control of the Physical
Education department to be used sole-
ly for freshmen gymnasium classes
Sin all kinds of indoor IntramuralF
Oficials in charge of Intramural
i work have dreamed of the coming day
FOR SPRING GOUS ' when they might have the facilities{
at their disposal with which to carry!
WILL ELIMINATE UNFAIRNESS I on all kinds of individual and team!
INTERCLASS GAMES f spots, which are popular with the
THIS YE AR students on the campus, since the en-
rolMent of the University started to
,ncrease with such leaps and bounds
In an effort to eliminate all unfair- as it has until the last two years.
ness and to have the Spring games held Basketball Affected
on a more sportsmanlike basis, sopho- Particularly is this true of Intra-
more and freshman committees to mural basketball. During the past
make arrangements for the annual season more than 20 games were
class contests have agreed to drawing played each night durin, the week by
up a set of rules by which they and tlhe fraternity, class and other campus
their classes will abide. teams. This large number of games
Proposttion -Explaied had to be played daily because of the
A comimittee fro the Student coun- size of the general Intramural pro-
cil in charge of the Spring games ex- grain, of which basketball is only a
plained the proposition to them at a Ismall part, and often robbed the Var-
meeting held Tuesday and after the sity of needed practice as well as lir-

fege' I | Approximately 90 advance course
The speaker deplored the I students in the local R. O. T. C. unit'
tendency in education nowadays I will attend the annual camps which
to generalize and suggested a will be held simultaneously from
return to an organized curricu- ! June 14 to July 28, at Camp Custer,
lum as the remedy for this con- ( Fort Monroe, and Aberdeen Proving
dition i education. grounds. These camps which are
I compulsory for all men in the advance
course division of the training will
be conducted for the six weeks period
iIT I by the government, giving to the stu-
CIIOIULLLUL ULGETS dent the practical training necessary
I saafter the theoretical work received
in the university.
BLTIEPSUILONI UIflIL Over half of the number of students'
will attend the Coast Artillery camp
MICHIGAN MEN TO ASSIST H. F. which will be held at Fort Monroe,
WIENEKE, '22, IN Virginia, where they will have prac-
INSTALLATION tical instriction in the use of th(
large 8 and 12 inch guns, and the
'(Special to The Daily) different size motars, both fixed and on
Schenectady, N. Y., April 24.-Rob- moving mounts.
ert F. Wieneke, '22, who is engaged Radio to be Taught
in the accountings department of the The Signal Corps and the Infantry
General Electric Company in this city units will attend Camp Custer, Michi-a
hams received instructions charging gan. The instruction to be given the
him with the installation of a new Signal corps will consist principally
chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national of the installation and maintenance
honorary journalistic fraternity. of field telephones and radio.
The chapter will be installed at Work for the 12 student officers m
Union College. Wieneke will be as-. the infantry unit which will also be
sisted by other Michigan men who Iheld at Custer will consist of mus-
are also members of Pi Delta. Epsilon, ketry, rifle marksmanship, tactics,{
nnl rrinvai wiht6fntrlr.n- Machi aun firing and tactics. to-

According to Hon. Henry Curran,
ex-president of the borough of Man-I
hattan, who recently lectured at the;
University, the value in going into.'
politics lies in doing good for our fel-t
lowmen and knowing how to do it.
"The political game is decidedly anj
unprofitable one, and should not be
undertaken to the exclusion of all oth-
er occupations, unless, one is finan-
cially fit before he goes into politics,"
said Mr. Curran,
Politicians StupidI
"Political stupidity is the one great t
fault among political office holders'
and office seekers today. That is1
where the college man is needed, for
he is more intellectually fit to under-
take' the tasks of representing the .
peopletin their interests and repre-
senting them properly. There are too
many conflicts among the leaders of
party machines today," according to
Mr. Curran. "Men who are leaders
of the people were meant to be lead-'
ers. We have capable men active in
the business world, men of intelligent'
calibre, who are eligible to be leaders,
of the people, yet there are very few
leaders in politics today. Men of real
intelligence are needed today, now, to
form a real human political machine
that can function entirely for the in-!
terest of the people."
Mr. Curran explained why it was
that there were not more capable peo-
ple in politics. Since the demand is
there. There should be some answei
to the demand. According to Mr. Cur-'
ran, the reason that people don't go
extensively into politics is because of

spent, but nevertheless it goes.
indirect taxation is the means
which it is taken.
"The true value in going into p
tics is primarily gained in doing g
for your fellowmen. It is your
personal self-satisfaction wherein
value of going into politics lies.
yet do not let it be entirely a
of heartwork as it is, the case wi
great number of politicians, or
versa, but let it be a combinatio
heartwork with headwork. Our sp;
dzd country must be managed b:
capable men as those who lead
business industries, to that call t
should be a few to answer."
Grades Affected
By Outside Wo
Students who are earning their
educations are not entirely agree
to whether or not their outside a
interferes with their scholarship.
student who is entirely self-supp
ing said, when questioned: "I d
get a thing below a B last sme
That's not so bad as it might b(
it."
The next man questioned how
said: "I think that I would have
ter marks if I were not force
earn a large part of what I n
It takes a lot of time."
The third man accosted was
whose saxaphone is doing much
ward supporting its owner. He :
When other fellows are dancin

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Amerfcan Union, and for the purpose t andgempoyedwte the eenera Eie tser te tact that the enure businessof
of bringing about closer co-operation committees of each class had held Ahige preparatory sessions of the tric company. gether with athletics and physic party politics is shrouded in a nastyfurnish
between this nation and the countries separate meetings snd agreed to do- h y type of team play Wieneke will be remembered as ac- training. Candidates for cammis invisibleness, and'people won't go into lose very
to our south. Panama, Chili, Mexico, ing all in their power to improving teams but it ft th itive in campus affairs. He was busi- sions in the nfantry .from Illinois, The dm
Peru, and Ecuador were visited by, the status of the games as an in- m a ce but prmanfetast ness manager of the 'Ensan, a mm- Northwsaestern, Ripone college, M. A. 'forthey aie gett The I
Dr. von KleinSmid; and during his I stitution, it was decided to draw up Inferior to the winners might have ber of the Student Advisory com- C., Rose Polytechnic and the North- notice any visible results or profitsfor an o
trip the nattonal universities of the l a set of rules which will do away finished higher and given the leaders mnittee, the Student Council, and sev- western Naval and Military school will ipolitics.
three last named countries coiferred Iwith unfair methods. The idea that sty eral of the honorary societies, be present at Custer Indirect Taxes Hurt have be
s tm er wich to gettoetheraddpe-IdieBobTs DI'un "by hso
honorarydegres upon him. the committees have held is that' the time in which to get together and de- "Bap"eis taking the business train- Will Test Rig :UnS "The cost of running federal, state, his o
The substance of Dr. von Klein- games should be just as hard-fought;vela theirsystem of teamworkThe ing course offered in the accounting Between 20 amd 25 students of the and municipal .governments amounts
Seid's anwer tohe above mentioned as ever but that they should be facth the st of teamor ime department of the General Electric Ordinance unit of the R. 0. T. C. will to approximately $7,000,000,000, a
question follows: "played"Clean. necessitattated the playing haof tnon-pVar-ce company. More than 75 Michigan attend the camp at the Aberdeen Prov- year," Mr. Curran said. "The total
questionenagollows:isco"played"g clean., necessd.tatedmntheapthyifmtgeofainon-Var- Sta[eOAK
Few Doctors Needed These committes are to have a great sity games at the dinner hour and nmen are engaged in this company, :g grounds, Maryland. Te men wealth of the entire United States
"The feld for' medical men in South share of the responsibility in making after 9:30 o'clock at which time most either in the general offices, or in the there will test by actual fLring all amounts to an annual icome of $70,-
.memgc menuinsSouthnsannualesincsmeiOftype0;7
America is very slight. Most coun- arrangements for the games and fron of the students wish to study. With gigantic works, located at Schenee- types of guns and carriages, in.use or 000,000,000. Out of this proportionI
tries there have prohibitory regula- i'them four sub-committees have been the acquisition of the gymnasium the tady. under davelopnment, rm te .30 cali- Mr. Curran brought the fact that one
aintd omiteo1ulsoe s1e b rog wl e edcn re rle to ths 16ftinch gun.
tions which do not recognize the de- appointed. A committee on rules, one basketball program will be held con- Wle^' the car ps the students dollar out of every ten that a nman WI
grees. granted by n sehoo u.caon -o r Fer k 1tnuwhuj fron '7 :3 to 1W o'cla k DOi DE1hiPNeceTe th'ai pay of d61 earns goes toward supporting the
schoo,s of tu~tgof-wroe f r the 4cl4. i ,trG P.tIto
other countfN. hethtcase; contelSts, aid one dim general arrange- suitable nights. More games can be EI The ra government payroll and expenses of
before any Amnerican could practice nents have been chosen. A general scheduled, a larger number .can be GAtE -NEWaio of 40ctperdydaillbe Ioperation. We should have able men
down there he would have to get a meeting of all the committees will be played each evening, and all of the discontiued during the period of the capable of representing our interests Dean
degree froim the university of the held Tuesday in the Union. aggregations competing will have A clover leaf designed pond situ- six week camp to see that that one dollar out of l
country in which ho wished to prac- more time in which to practice before ated ii the center of the Natural _ry________y__.TsC__,
tice. That would mean that these e ewsthey make their appearance against Science court will be the principal is entirely too much. We can't see to delive
medical non, even though they had niother outfits. feature of the garden which is beljg where our money goes and how it is on "Exa
Bxliig Shows Progress constructed there. It is planned to'I has bee'
WnlCorlIT n Boxing, under the guidance of the have the pond partly covered with iHEALTH SERVCE new typ
Intramural officials and Intramural glass, as a protection in winter. I(
AL UAUVUIIysIIu1Ctrainer "Ted" Sullivan has progressed The new curbing has already beenII HAS FEWER CASESpresent
AreAlays Broke !withbi
Swith leaps and bounds ever since its laid in the court, and the ground hs" Coluib
"Whether time national political con- inauguration at Michigan. So many been partly prepared for planting, Detroit, April 28.-The break up of There were 1,370 fewer cases of This
Did you ever stop to think about pInis practical or not is hard to men appeared for boxing instruction Cinders re to be laid over the drive- ice im the upper lakes is well under student illness in March 1923 than I
hot Youspend yourndfallowancetea orthe 9ntion g
fiure yout wht peyorag e oyour determine," said Prof. Thomas H and for the boxing team at the begin- way around the garden. The buildings :way, according to a bulletin issued by there were during the same month a entire g
figure out what parcentage of your i''ning of school last fall that the quar- and grounds department have com- the local weather bureau. Ice at some year ago. Health service records puts no
income is spent on necessities and Reed of the poltical science depart- ters over Dr. May's office had to be pleted definite plans and intend to ppoints is melting rapidly, while at show. .Officials consider this espe- A great
what percentage is spent on luxurAes? ment in a. recent interview. "There dispensed with and as a result the finish their scheme shortly. others the thickness is decreasing and cially remarkable in 'view of the bad under th
The figures given here are based on has been no substitute. found for the training room was moved to the base- te snow covering is disappearing. Ice weather conditions which prevailed. only a
data gathered from fifty students with crnvention that will function as well. ment of the gymnasium where a ring T now are 3epred in Whitefishtsrildthe This p
varying allowapces and consequently The presidents of the United States was erected and more room was pro- MOORE TO ADDRESS fil, now ary e r and the Straits. month far tonmber other cases, g attention
varying expenditures. They include have been nominated through this vided for the spectators who follow MUSIC CONVENTION i Further south the ice virtually has 'such illnesses being handled. This tional nc
only th six chief Items of expense. means for the last 90 years. the sport. The change in quarters disappeared. The .,following bulletin is a reduction of 577 over the same a toc
Taking an income of $80 per month :Conventions bring people together boosted boxing, especially among the is the last on ice conditions that will month in 1922. oduced
as the average, student expenditure in large numbers but the actual ques- campus at large, whose ideas about' Port Huron, Mich., April 28-(By A. iued by the local bureau this sea- More medical examinations r was repo
vary along the following lines. First tion is whether the time, money and the sport at Michigan were largely P.)-Many subjects of interest to mu-bym. ddsstdidh
comes board which utilizes 35 per- energy Involved is really worth whle. confined to that which appeared in sic lovers throughout tte state will " Superior-lce in the Duluth- given In March thi etha n tit more
cent of the income. The next highest The success of the convention large- 'he Daily on a coning show or fra- be discussed during the seventh an-t yar preosthey H hi He wi
is room rent with an average of 24 ly depends on th' question under dis- ternity boxing. As the present manly nual convention of the Michigan Fed- suerio. hborlhs rotte rakl hand fcan68 rpethiy. ,tthevce'
eratunsafe.MTime Clelds in timeelakeehave offcials attribute this to the fact that I'vhich ti
gercent. Then comes theatres with cussion or the object to be obtained 'art season took form it was seen that eration of Music Clubs to be held h ecreased in size. Along Keweenaw y in Natu
M 8,9ad10. Dlgts rmal1hsi
10 percent and dances letting one off and the program followed. Many con- the facilities at the disposal of Coach May 8, m and ,1b. Delegates from all decree thi is ex int yea bn hic i I Friday"
with a 5 percent tax. Incidentals ventions such as trade conventions Sullivan were inadequate and it is the 70 nusic clubs in 60 cities Pomiles with open water beyond. White- al stins speak
such as candy, smokes 'and ice cream are held merely for the pleasure de- the hope of the supporters of this line Michigan are expected to attend. ils Biy en water ben. W o- f all students.n. t
consume another 5 percent and clean- rived from them and their useful-! of activity to have the ring moved to Following registration of delegates jihg iissoltid uThe sm istrue: evening
lug, pressing and laundry amount to pness is doubtful." the west end of the main floor of the early Tuesday afternoon May 8, there i ging is Me The sa e. Atru T eveninAT
14 percent. There seems to be, however, two'gym where seats can be erected for will be a Russian costume tea mu i t r Lake Michigan-At Escanaba theE
These averages amount to 93 per- redeeming features in favor of the (Continued on Page Ten) cale in a local hotel. ice has decreased in thickness.At Wnerfh
cent. 'It is questionable ithether it convention. They tend to, in some ---- At one o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Itten
would be safe to assume that any cases, to unify opinion and foster there will be a luncheon or choir aeowie t ie ha by nThe Stranger's Banquet," writen
stl.:rientsas thYte ecn. odelwhp r~ 411 edr.Spaeswl nld Ruifsafe, while at Green ay open water P by Don IBre and directed by Marhall! a
LLdLnEhI l"V.pStratton of Port Huron, state char-d extends north of Grassy Island. In Nellan, is the screen offering at the
-man of church music; Charles Fred- Lake Michigan the ice is confined to Wuerth theater beginning Sunday.
"lPaMerthe extreme northeast portion. From 'The story deals with Dorith Keogh, the
7 PY L 7TecnooFgy" is the title of a book by Orpheus and Maurigal clubs, adEtarl north of Maitou Island there are eX- daughter of an old Irish sea-rover, E
- - oday I T e ur --- Prof. .*H.Leslie of the Chemistry V. Moore, head of the University of tensive fields. At arlevoix consid- who on his death, left her a great ship- Roads i
department, which is now being pub- erable open water is showing and at ping enterprise to carry on. She strug- gan ar
ishined by the Chemical Publishing h --___horade _r__nt Harbor Springs the ice is becoming gles against her workmen, who have warm w
hsheu by the Chemical Publishmg ~soft. be aedsotne yI .W
Despite the warm weather, Ann Ar-land Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick. At 5:30 company. MJCHAUD 1 'TO LECTURE ON t been made, discontented by I. W. W. week,a
bo chres remain cool and peace- o'clock the studentsegi. esides reviewing the motor fuel CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS NATIONAL C. o . CONSIES most of the family fortunethrough way bu
ful. A delightful way to spend Sunday The young people's meeting will be problem from the standpoint of sup- ADMISSION OF MICHIGAN UNIT the influence of an adventuress. Mar- weather
morning is to enter the doors of any "held at 6:30 o'clock, at avhidhm a dis- ply and demand, the book contains Gustave L. Michaud, of the Spanish,; shall Neilon has spared no details in still are
church, and listen to the intensely in- Iussion will take place on "Shall the analysis of distillation phenomena that department, will speak on the subject making TheStrangers Banqet" vit. muddy .
teresting sermons of intelligent pas- Fundamentalists Win?" This discus- is more comprehensive than any book "Christopher Columbus" before stu The National Chamber of Commerce aking "ThelStrng ' Banuet" vrt Iuthe
tors. ' jsion grew out of the Iosdick-McCart~ heretofore written. It also contains dents of Spanish in Detroit Junior at a meeting being held in New York man. The cast consists of thirty snow tis
Holy Comimunion will be held at St. iney controversy. Thomas Dosef, '25, many pages of useful physical data. college the 16th of May. The lecture, is now considering the admittance of maye. , ast cist o nclhedit sainw i
Andrew's Church, at 8 o'clock this will be the leader. The book covers 700 pages and will which will be in Spanish, has been the University of Michigan Chamber some of screenlands greatest stars.trafic d
morning. At 10:30 o'clock, there will Mr. Mitchell will lead the Students sell for $7.00. given recently before the Socied His- of Comnerce into their membership. "Thes Midnight Sons Quartet" willI counties
be morning prayer and the sermon by lble class, which meets at 9:30 o'clock ! ---panica and before the Highland Park! The recognition of the University furnish thestagS entertainment dur- Some ro
the Rector. The subject is "What We at the Congregational church. The: Campus Road Nears Completion high school. Chamber of Conmerce was effected the sageentertaine dtr y toi r
Want." *Mr. Webb will address the second sermon by Mr. Jump on Pro- Construction work on a road. which More than 40 slides portraying old; through the means: of the Detroittig the engagement of "The Strang- y.the"
evening audience at 5 o'clock, on "The gressive Christianity, will be delivered will connect the driveway east of the maps, letters, autographs, and por- Board of Commerce. In order to ad- e Baqedy i ra
Adventures of a Prayer." At6 o'clock, at 10:30 o'clock on the subject of "The library with South University avenue traits of Colmbus will be used to il- mit the University ,of Michigan Chain- T part of the week is The Fatal Photo" way in
there will be a supper for students Brimstone Hell vs. Moral Retribution." is now under way. Part of the curb-. lustrate the talk. Mr. Michaud has ber a revision will have to be made with Charles Murray. in Gen
and other young people in Harris Hall. Open Forum will be held at 12 o'clock, ing has already been built, and only made all these slides himself from in one of the statutes of the National Majestic such se
Dr. Charles P., Vbbert of the philoso- at which Coach George S. Little will this needs to be finished before act- authentic documents. Manuscripts Chamber ot Commerce. This is now "Glimpses of the Moon," with Bebe is open
phy department will speak on "The speak on "Athletics and Morals." ual grading for the road starts. The and old Spanish books loaned by Prof. pending decision. David Powell, Nita Naldi and 'ay'Cit
Place of Christianity in the Modern "Jazz in Music and Life" will be the entire project ought to be finished in L. C: Karpinski, of the mathematics If this movement is successful it DRaunb De Reier will be at te MajesIId cdit
W orld." topic o fthe Student Fireside Chat at a few weeks. department, were used i making some will be the forerunner of many other tic Sunday through Wednesday. City be(
>ieaks ii Salvation6:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Elec- of them. universities organizing Chamber of'"Glimpses of the Moon".was made bY The
"The Way of Salvation" is the su- ion of officers of the Congregational Clearing Results Show Success Commerce and becoming affiliated the same man who roduced "Robin fro th

he music, so I 'don't really
much time from mmy studies.
s the dancing though."
st student who was asked
pinion seemed to agree that
larship, which might easily
n better, was not impaired
atside work.
STO LECTREEO
AWINTI SYST
AND COL0310A
H. . Hawkes, of Columbi
Columbia University, who iu
r a University lecture, May 4
nmination and Method Tests'
one of the promoters of a
e of examination which is a
being tried with success i
a and Harv rd Universities.
ype of ex mination permite
essor to ec pletely cover th
round and at 'the same tim
hardship upon the student
many questtons can be aske
.e new system, which require
'yes" or "no" answer.
lan was first brought .to th
of the University at a na
onference of Deans held,las
Baltimore. Dean Hawkes in
it there and when the pla
rted to the Deans here it wa
to invite him here to explaii
fully.
II do so in a public lecture
he faculty is urged to atten2
'al Science auditorium'at 4:1.
afternoon, May 4. He wil
ore informally at the meet
he University Club the sam
Lansing, Mich., April 28.-
n central and southern Michi
e greatly im'proved, du,e t
eather anrd nshine the pas
ccording to the weekly higha
lletin of the 'United State
bureau here. Sine dirt road
rough but they no longer ar
northern part of the state th
nnelting rapidly. There r
eep drifts in places, makin
lifficult. In many norther
the roads are soft and rougi
ads have been madly washe
hoods.
Wie Highway' Condition
I sections of the Dixie high
Oakland county are good, 1i
essee and Saginaw count
ctions are only fair. The roul
to automobile traffic betweE
y and Alpena but is in po
)n from Alpena to Mackina
ause of snow drifts.
West 'Michigan Pike is go
e state line to Grand Haven am

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