*THE WEATHER
CLOUDY AND LIGIIT
S-NOW TODAY

Y

Sir 1au

:4Ia I

Section


One




VOL. XXXIV. No. 105

TWENTY PAGES

ANN ARBOR, M!CHIGAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1924

TWENTY PAGES

PRICE, FIVE




MICHIGAN HOCKEY,
SQUAD DEFEATS
VARSITY STAGES FAST CO3IEBACK
AGAINST STELLAR NORTIfERN
PUCKSTERS
QUIRK AND REYNOLDS
STAR FOR WOLVERINES

Fate Of 560 U.S. Prisoners
Rests .With Clemency.

Board

Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 23.-The Houston rioters. The first seven ov-
hope for carly freedom of approxi- erseas soldiers were reached late to-
mately 60 1ita prisoners in var s day. The hearings yesterday and to
'ios Uite Sttes}peitetiaiesress(lay, were conducted behind closed
tous United States penitentiaries rests doors and no information as to the
largely with Maj. Frank Ross, and individual cases was given out.
Maj. James Stansfield, members of the The work of the clemency board,
special clemency board who continued it was pointed out, should not be con-
their hearings at the federal peniten- strued as forecasting blanket clemen-
tiary here today. The board will cy. Some of the military prisoners, it
make its recommendation for possible was said, could expect little mercy,
commutations and remissions of sen- because of the nature of their crimes
tences direct to the war department. or because of their prison records.
Speeding up their work, the army Confinement records of the majority,
officers today reviewed the cases of however, have been excellent, prison
42 men, including the remaining 32 officials said.

'DRYS WIN VIICTORY
IN CAMPUS BALLO T
WITH FIALRALLY
LIGHT WINES AND BEER PLACE
SECOND WITH 1,698 VOTES
TO VICTOR'S 1,743
641 DESIRE REPEAL OF
THE 18 [11 AMENDMENT
Country-Wide Returns to be compiled
by Yule News in National
Referendum

TO PURDUE, 24-20,
IN HARD_ CONTEST
WOLVERINES HOLD SLIGHT LEAD
UNTIL LAST FEW MINUTES
OF GAME
SPRADLING, HAGGERTY j
LEAD IN FIELD GOALS
Boilermakers Play Fast Game Taking1
Advantage of Poor Shooting
of Mather's Nen


lilinnesota Team, Lead By Pond, Puts
Up Stiff Battle To Retain
Clean Slate
Staging a sensational coeback af-
ter Friday night's drubbing at the
hands of the Minnesota sextet, the
Varsity hockey team defeated the
Gophers by a score of 3-2 last night
at the Coliseupi in the fastest game
seen in Ann Arbor in several years.
In handing the Northmen their first
trimming of the season, the Wolver-
ines displayed a brand of hockey that
was not to be denied, and held the
upper hand throughout the contest.
Coach Barss' aggregation cane on the
ice determined to avenge the 7-1 ,
beating of Friday night, and set a pace
that was too hot for their opponents
from the opening whistle. The Goph-
ers put up a great battle, but the
smooth teamwork of the victors coupl-
ed with some brilliant individual play
proved to be too much foy the Minn-..
esota six. Tile game was replete
with thrills and the brand of hockey
exhibited by both teams was of the
highest caliber. Referee Nick Kaher,
who has been in the game for 17
years and who has played professional
hockey in both the United States and
Canada, said that the game was the
best exhibition of collegiate hockey
lie had ever seen.
Beresford Scores First
Jim Beresford drew first blood for
Miclbigan when he shot the puck past
Schade, the Gopher goal tender, after
three minutes and 30 seconds of play
in the first period. The score was
made during a lively, melee in 'front
or the Minnesota goal. A few min-
uaes later, Pep Reynolds narrowly
missed another goal after guiding the
puck through the visitors' defense. Af.-
ter eight minutes had elapsed, Beres-
ford again shot a goal in which some
excellent teamwork on the part of the
Wolveirnes played an important part
Three minutes before the end of the
period Captain Pond, Minnesota's bril-
liant pilot, took a pass from Thomp-
son and shot a pretty goal from the
sidc of the rink The period ended
without further scoring.
The second session started with a
rush, the Wolverines being determin- I
ed to maintain their lead, with their'
opponents equally anxious to forge
ahead. Early in the period, Captain
Eddie Kahn was laid out for a few
moments, but was not seriously in-
jured. After eight and one half min-
utes, Dan Quirk took advantage of
a break recovering the puck after a
Minnesota man had lost it in front of
his .goal, and shot the disc into the!
net for Michigan's last score.
Play Is Fast
Pond attempted a number of long
shots in a desperate attempt to put
his team to the fore, but Weitzel
Michigan's goal tender, was equal to
the task of stopping the flying puck
and the period ended with the score
standing at 3-1 with Michigan in the
lead. The period was featured by
thrilling hockey, both sextets playing
like mad.
The Gophers came back strong in
the final period and rained shots on
the Wolverine goal. One minute af-
ter the period started, Gustafson shot
a. goal after receiving a pass from
Pond. Kahn was again laid out for
a short while, but remained on the Ice.
The Michigan rooters were given a
severe scare when Pond narrowly
missed shooting a goal after Weitzel
had stopped a shot. Weitzel was pep-
pered with shots for several minutes
but none of them went into Michi-
gan's hoop. With five minutes to
play, both teams displayed great hock-
ey and the contest became most sen-
sational. Reynolds' phenomenal de-
fensive play and the teamwork of
Quirk and Reynolds featured in check-
ing the furious attack of the Gopher

The Week's News
In Brief
;National
In spite of President Coolidge's
public support, the oil business be-
came too involved for Mr. Denby, who
gave his resignation, to be effective
March 10. His resignation relieves
the President of retaining a man who
insisted that the leasing policy was to
the best interests of the nation, after
it had been repudiated, not only by the
Senate, but by the administration.
Senator Wheeler, who would like
to see Attorney-General Daugherty
follow in Denby's footsteps, said that
if Daugherty hadn't made money.out
of the oil leases, lie "was a bigger
fool than the people of the United
States give him credit for buing."
The President is now looking for
a man with mining and engineering
experience to take the Navy portfolio
-in other words, one who can oper-j
ate the oil reserves.
When asked whether lie would en-
ter the presidential race, Governor
Al Smith of New York, said: "I am


IDEAL NIV ERSI
YEARLY STATEMENT ISSUED
REGENTS EMPHASIZE CUL.
TURAL YALUES
STATES 60 PERCENT OF
BUILDING PLANS DOI
Raps Building- of Fraternity loi
Too Far From Cati-
pus

ATTACKS POSTPONE
R EVEN UE16BILL VOTE
Amneniment Itestoring Excess Profits
Tax Defeated by First
Ballot Cast.
SIGHT TO INCIEASE ESTATE
RA.TE POSTPONED TO MONDAYI
Washington, Feb. 23.-(By AP)--
The revenue bill withstood sucessful-
ly all assualts in the house today, the
most determined attacks in the form
of an amendment submitted by rep-
resentative Frear, Republican, Arkau-
sas, 157 to 74.'
A stubborn fight for the amend-
ament which would have reinacted the
law repealed in 1921 with slightly dif-
ferent rates to prolonged consider-I
ation of the measure that leaders pre-
dicted a final vote on it could not now
be expected before the latter part of
I next week. Democrats, however, div-
ided on the question, only about half
of those present voting with the Re-
publican insurgents for it.
The estate tax section was then
taken up but another fight .impending
for increase of these rates, final con-
sideration of it was put over untilT
Monday.
Several minor amendments, none of
which passed, proposing to allow tax
payers more time in which to correct
returns questioned by the treasury,
were defeated in short skirmishes
prior to the fight..on the excess prof-.
its tax. .
Bloomingtson. nd., Feb. 23.-A field,
goal by Duggan in. the last minute, of
play gave Chicago a 26 to25 victory
over Indiana in a Western conference

Voters favoring "retention of the Swecial to The Daily
Prohibition amendment and Volstead Lafayette. nd., Feb. 23.--.Michigan
act as they now stand" were found lost another hard fougnht conference
in the majority by-a slight margin game, to the fast Purdue five, 24 to
when the final count in the campus 20. The game was close from thei
referendum was made after the close start with Michigan holding a slight'
Well-Known As Archaeologist Lect- ' of balloting late last night. The light lead until the last few minutes of play
urer of College De wines and beers ticket followed, close when Spradling sunk two baskets andi
France behind, with those in favor of complete Robbins one.
in TheWolverines passing combination
AvE FELYrepeal aconsiderable ways behind was not working (uring most of the
31A) :lolI E ELONG T1)Y T IO The actual count was, for enforce- game and many shots were missed
Omnient, 1,743, for light wines and beers [ during both periods. Robbins, the
Paul Pelliot, professor of the his- 1.695, and for repeal 641. Purdue guard, took advantage of theseI
tory, literature, and art of Central After 10 days of voting during the; initia
period threw three long baskets
Asia in the College de France in Par- first week of which the modification- which kept them in the running.
is, will deliver a lecture tomorrow ists were in the lead, the students and Mather's men started the scoring
afternoon in Natural Science auditor- aculty of the University of Michigan when Henderson sunk an easy shot.
ium under the auspices of the Univer- have declared themselves in favor of Spradling put one in from the foul
sity lecture series. M. Pelliot has fnforcement of the present statutes! line and Haggerty followed this with
chosen as the subject for his address regarding the production and sale of a long basket from the side. Rob-
the cultural and religious contacts intoxicating liquors, it was announc- bins comes in for his three baskets at
and exchanges of Central Asia. ed by those handling the local ballot this time, but Doyle and Haggerty
M. Pelliot has spent a great many last night. The total number of votes were able to tie the score at half,.
years in making a study of the arch- cast was 4,082. The drys began theirl 11 to 11.
aeological remains of Central Asia, victorious rally Thursday afternoon Michigan took an early lead in the
and it is due mainly to his efforts that and by night were in the majority by final period, and it looked like a vic-
we are able to understand the history IS votes. They continued to advance tory for the Wolverines. but Spradl-
Sand the civilizations of the far cast. *romthen on and lef little doubt as toI ing's three baskets sewed the game
During the Boxer revolt. in China, he 'he final outcome until the end of the up for Purdue in the last few min-
performed such noteworthy service tote, finishing with a lead of 45 bal-Eutes of play. With a four point lead
that he was made a holder of the tots. Purdue played a stalling game until
Legion of Honor. He started his ar- Vote Thought Representative ,the final whistle.
chaeological career at the age of 21, Refuing to 'comment on the out- Haggerty was high scorer for Michi-
and a few years later was placed at some of the voting, one official of the gan, even though he was closely cov-
the head of an expedition which was -eferendum contented himself with ered. Deng played a great defensive,
to investigate and make excavations :he following statement: game 'holding Gulion. Purdue's ce..
in Chinese Turkestan. It was at this '-We have left no stone unturned to ter scoreless.. Spradling and Robbins
time that he discovered the famous secure a representative vote. We be- kept Purdue in the running with their
"Grotto of a Thousand Bhuddas" from sieve that we have succeeded. Our: baskets. Robbins getting four and
which he took more than 15,000 manu- main source of votes have been the Spradling three. .
scripts, many of them originals, writ- ampus booth, individ'uvi ballots clip- Summary:
ten in Chinese, Tibetian, and San- oed from the ipaper, and collective, PURDUE (24.) MICHIGAN (20)
sc'it, and from which he was able votes fronm campus organizations'.- Our SpradngT.......F....... Haggerty
to reconstruct the exact living bon'- 'voters have included the most prom-' Tavis.... ....... F ..... .Henderson
ditions and beliefs of the Bhuddists rnent professors and .students on the 'Gullion ...C.......... Doyle!
of the seventh and eighth centuries, campus.: We estimate that something I Robbins........0..........Deng
IA. D.like 20 nercent of our total figure was WV P11M Kirke

An
dents'

ideal university in which
will be treated as men intel

ually as well as socially, the unfav(
able influence of jazz bands and I
many proms and hops, the building

fraternity houses too
campus, and 'the place

far from'
of an aestl

education in the lives of future c
zens were among the things toucl
upon by President Marion L. Burl
in his annual report to the Board

i
i

a
4
3
j
«
S'
S
fii}'
1
:

DAY IS APPOINED T
PUBLICATIONS BOARD

game here tonight. A frenzied crowd Prof. Edmund E. Day, head of the
of 3,500 spectators watched Indiana's economics department, was appointed
hope, of a conference championship go yestei'day as a member of the BoardI
in Control of Student Publications for
one of thIe greatest basketball con- the remainder of the year by Presi-
tets e plaes hero.ldent Marion L. Burton. Professor
tests ever played here. Day will fill the position on the board.
+ L.I .T '4]Of11t-Wt by P f F N entt of th,

(:;

from women, showing that the women
students have taken nearly as 'great
in interest in the question as the'
'ien."
Totals Compiled by :Yale News'
The result of the" Michigan ballot;
together with the figures from the rest
of the colleges in the state, will be
sent as soon as they are all compiled
to the Yale News where the national
total will be ascertained. This result;
will be published March 25, it is ex-;
pected.
MANY TICKETS ORDERED
FBR IIINIOR MRCS ' PLAY

Substitutions-Purdue, Taube for
Tavis. Michigan, 'Landre for Kfpke,
Kipke for Landre,
'Field goals-Purdue, Spradling 3.
Robbins: 4.Taube i, Wellman 1. Mich-
igan, Haggerty 3, Henderson 2, Doyle
2, Kipke 1.
Foul goals-Purdue, Spradling 4,
Taube 2. Michigan, Haggerty 1, Hen-
derson 1, Doyle 1, Kipke 1,
Referee-Kerns. Umpire-Berger.
1 1
WOLEIEMAT MEN BOW
TO0 BADGER 6RAPPLERS~

not a candidate for any office." Trans- Regents is'sued yesterday.
lated, this coy remark means that Al "The student," President Burto
is waiting patiently for the Demio- 1"
cratic convention to woo hi said, "by virtue of existing tradition
and perhaps because of the prevailin
A refrigerator car, containing bond- organization of the entire eduaton
ed liquor estimated by police to be system in America, in reality, in spil
worth approximately $200000, wias of what we may say or aim to do,
found in the railroad yards in Den- treated intellectually as a boy an
ver. It was consigned to Cleveland. socially as a man. A curious' co
trast in these respects exists betwee
The House rejected the Mellon English and American universities. A
plan for the reduction of income tax English university man is housed b
rates, and substituted the Democrat- his college. He must be in his ow
ic plan. Taxation will range from 2 room each night. He must be In a
per cent on incomes of $5,000 to a a certain hour. His college feels r
maximum surtax of 44 percent on in- sponsible for his conduct. Socially, i
comes of more than $92,000. Asked one sense, he is. a boy.
what the President would do about it, Americans litellectual Children
Representative Longworth, Republi- "On the contrary, the American co
can leader, shrugged his shoulders. lege student is independent. Whethe
he lives in a dormitory or not, he 'doe
The nomination'of Walter L. Cohen, largely as he plases. Socially, in
a negro, as collector of customs at rather astonishing way, he. is a ma
New Orleans, was rejected by the Son- "When it comes to the real busine
ate. He had been proposed once be- of the university, conditions are quit
fore by President Harding. reversed. The Enghish student 'gOe
to classes or not, as he chooes. Ter
The House has caught the investi- time offers many real opportunitie
gation disease. Two investigations- 'for broader ing his interests and wi
one of the Shipping board, andone of ening his horizons. The vacatiol&n i
the aircraft industry-have been p o tines"for hard studf. ' He has inte
posed. -ectual"pfustilts and pursues theti
Mentally;'he is a man
James Cox, former govprnor <"Iri America; the student must go I
Ohio, and presidential candidate in. plasses regula rly, must follow a ci
1920, announced his willingness to j riculum rather rigid, in the hope 'C
take another try at it. forcinig sone continnit, orrelatloi
and concentration. Iitellectually, I
Dartmouth college, founded in 1766 . some respects; he is a boy.
and aided by the good offices of Need Beautiful Campus
Franklin, John Adams, and other of 'We may make attendance at classe
oration Afates, had pcer for in the upper years entirely optionm
our national fathers, has a place for for those who have given proof, n
securedy o its faculty if he can be merely in marks, that they have me
secured, according to its president. !tal capacity and serious intellectua
interests. Education then will b
United States' Atlantic fleet has come an active affair, at least for tb
temporarily gone out of business. Its chosen few."
four capital ships, the Wyoming, Utah, An ideal university will have an e
Arkansas, and Florida, have been feet upon the students, the presidex
found incapable of maneuvering. So continued, "if the campus is beautift
all that's left are some submarines and well kept, if the buildings fa
and destroyers. clean and wholesome, if the entire a
pect of the campus is one of orderl
A report by the Department of Jus- beauty and dignity it will inevitabl
tice shows that 115,000 cases, arising t produce similar qualities in the mind
under the national prohibition laws, and lives of students. If the studei
have been prosecuted in federal courts- occasionally if not constantly is sul
during the last four years. jected to the influences of thoughtfu
scholarly conversation, if daily he se
Investigations disclosed that Phil- beautiful pictures and hears good inm
adelphia could deliver on a moment's sic, if every time 'he turns around bi
notice 1,050 machine guns, 7,200 rifles, meets some one who is redlly aliv
and 15,000,000 rounds of ammunition. if the campus is saturated with nob
An army officer declared that with i traditions and breathes an atmo
this supply he could hold Philadel-i phere of sound accomplishment,
phia for two weeks against local, state here and there are silent renindel
and federal forces. .of the men who have frequented the
halls and gone forth to build a be
Henry Fletcher, present Ambassad- ter world, if the moment one touch
or to Belgium will go to Italy to suc- the campus he is instinctively con
ceed Ambassador Child, resigned.) cious of its breadth, liberality, and h
Charles B. Warren will be the new manity, if the whole place sounds
Mexican ambassador. These two ap- I clear note of distinction, if at one mo
pointments are said to precede a gen- ment there is unmistakable eviden
eral shakeup in the diplomatic corps. of moral fibre and at another ti:
warm breath of human understan
Strikes and lockouts last year cost ing, if scholarship an(d learning a
employers and employees .$703,839, prized because of what they are I
575, and took 20,551,140 working days thnmselves, then the university
from the ledger of industrial product- alive. These are the intangible real
ion. ties' of university life. They are ii
= life breath. Doubtless they must con
Foreign I gradually and with age."
Praises Michlgaa Traditions
Howard Carter, director of excav- The idea that state universities th
tions at King Tutankhamen's tomb are tax-supported are only places fC
has been officially forbidden t enter those "who cannot afford soMIethin
the tomb, and it has been put in better" was also refuted by the Prei
charge of a local governor-a man ident. TMichigan has a past that
having no knowledge of archaeology, is attempting to live up to, he sai
and thoroughly unfitted for the task. The place of the fellowships in cre
The real issue in the squabble is the tive art that are bringing great me
disposition of the relics. Under the in intellectual fields to the Universi
law, the contents of unopened tombs and the using of available salari
belong to the Egyptian government. jIfrom vacant chairs to bring men pron
ttwo percent, which shallbe;inent in their fields into associatic
exceptItw~fen,,wh ,ha 1 with the students, are methods t

Tirailinrg 16 to 9 at tile hail , Indiana
came back at the start of the final
period and with dazzling offensive
play scored 9 points before Chicago
could get started. From this time on
it was anybody's game with never
more than a point separating 'the'twoi
teams and the lead see-sawing backj
and forth. With a one point lead and!
three minutes to play Indiana attempt-
ed stalling tactics but Cheiago broke'
this game up and Duggan tossed in the I
- - I
I winning score.:
OHIO STATE WINS, FROM
WISCONSIN,_SCORE 27-I31
Sloocial to The Daily
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 23.-Oio
State up'set the (lope tonight by!
trouncing Wisconsin, 27-13, in a fast
and furious game. Miner and Matu-j
soff starred for Ohio, while Elson
a nd( Gilson looked best for Wiscon-!
' sin. Miner and Elson were the high'
point scorers, each making 8 points,

r ei vacan oy iroi. r. . OCOL o Me
rhetoric department who is now in
Europe. , Professor Scott will again
assunme his duties as a member of the
board on his return to the University
next fall.
Symphony Plays
T'his Afternoon
1The University Symphony orchestra,,
with Mrs. Marian Struble-Freeman,
violinist as soloist, will offer the fac-
ulty twilight concert at 4:15 o'clock
this afternoon in Hill auditorium.,
Samuel Pierson Lockwood of the
School of Music will conduct the or-
chestra. With the exception of the
Beethoven Symphony, the program
is of a lighter vein.
First Symphony...........Beethoven
Rondo Capriccioso ......Saint-Saens
Mrs. Freeman
Ballet Music from "Les Petits
Riens".. .................. M ozart
Three Dances from "Nell
Gwyn".................German
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend this concert. It will begin on
time and the doors will be closed dur-
ing -nunibers.
Minnesota Plans
Relief Campaign.

Special to The Daily
Applications for tickets for the Madison, Wis., Feb. 23--The Badger
twentieth annual Junior Girls' play, wrestling team defeated the Michi-
"thank You, MaJdamn", which the classa gan imat men here this afternoon by a
score of 16 to 4. Wisconsin gained
of 1925 is giving March 18-22 at the its points by securing one fall. one
Whitney theatre are coining in rap- forfeited bout and three decisions.
idly from alumnae and Ann Arbor res- The Wolverines secured decisions in
idents. the 115 and 145 pound classes. The
bouts for the most part were slow
Printed application blanks . were and uninteresting. The Michigan men
sent out only to alumnae, but the gen- continually fought defensively, seldom
eral public, including students and taking the offense. The fastest bout
townspeople, are urged to send in or-: was in the 158 pound class when Greg-
ders until March 8. The box office or of Wisconsin threw Ferenz of
sale will be held March 14 and 15> at Michigan with a headlock in their sec-
i Hill auditorium. nd overtijimn eriod. This waos the

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Six performances of the play will
be given this year with the opening
night Tuesday, March 18, given in hon-

OJIU~~~~~ 0VIL1I 71JL. 11.5 %Val 111
only fall in the meet.
115 pound class-Defoe, Michigan,a
defeated Hanson. Wisconsin, on a}

s_

extet. . wCunningham, Ohio State center, scor-I
TeamiworkGood ed 7 points, and showed up well on;
Reynolds was the outstanding star the floor. The play was nearly al-
the game, both on the offense and ways either under Ohio State's bas-:
efense. He and Quirk worked to- ket or in the middle of the floor. The,
ether in passing combination that score at the end of the first half was,
'as well-nigh invincible. Reynoldsj 16-11, in favo' of Ohio.
howed himself to be an all-around Ohio State continued her vhirlwind
erformer of rare ability, while passing in the. second half, and lyi
uirk's game showed him to be one close guarding held the Meanwell-
f the quickest men to develop into! coached players to a lone two points,i
star player in Michigan hockey an- while making 11 herself. :The home!
als. Although the work of these two team outplayed their opponents in a ll
en was brilliant, the entire Michi- departments of the game, and were in
an team played great hockey. Cap- the lead from the first to the final
tin Kahn and Jim Beresford played whistle. Slightly more than 8,500 per-
heir last game of hockey for Michi- sons saw 'Ohio State win her fifthI

or of the senior women. All univer- decision.
sty women may apply for tickets on 125 pound class--Forfeited by Michi-
Tuesday night while the remaining gan.
performances are open to the public. 135 pound class-Holmes, Wisconsin
In ordering tickets, patrons are ask- defeated Gillard, Michigan, on a dec-
ed to indicate a choice of two per- ision-
formances. Remittances should acc- 145 pound class-Rose, Michigan de-
ompany all orders, checks being made feated Zoedtdner, 'Wisconsin, *on aE
payable to the Junior Girls' play. All decision.'
orders, with a stamped. addressed en- 158 pound class-Gregor, .Wiscon-,
velope enclosed, should be sent to Ed- sin, threw Fereuz, Michigan, with a
na Kadow, 1503 Washi"enaw avenue.?I headhock in .17:21.
175 pound class-Plettner. Wiscon-
H d alsin, defeated Goebel, Michigan, on a
Hindustan Clumb"decision..
Elects Officers Heavyweight class - Bieberstein,'
Wisconsin, defeated Mead, Michigan on;
a decision.
Hindustan club, campus Hindu so - _
ciety, held a meeting recently at which Chile GoverneU by Ministers
officers for the coining semester were Santiago, Chile, Feb. 23.-It appears
elected. A. N. Ryar, '24, was chosen the government will be administered
president and M. N. Molik, '27, secre- by three cabinet ministers pending the {

i.f

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 23.-Next
Wednesday and Thursday have been
set ' aside as 'the days on which the
University of Minnesota will conduct
its dive for Minnesota's share of the
$176,000 asked from American stu-
dents to aid in student relief in central
Europe.
Russian relief will receive the great-