r THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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GRlGITESS,804
'oeds to Establish Ue f Kitchen
In Important Russian
Unlversity
KPAIGN GOAL ATTAINED
AS LATE DONATIONS COME IN 1
fichigan's contribution to the
Joall Student Friendship drive of
04.6 was sent in to the New York
dquarters yesterday, according to
>ert R. Isbell, '26L, chairman of the
ti committee. Outstanding dona-
is pledged by campus organizations
1 swell the total to well above the
x0 mark when turned in it is be- a
-ed,
he drive, which was conducted on
campus during February and
rclh, was officially closed several
sks ago but contributions have
in coming in since then which will
0 to establisb the Michigan kitchen
a sound basis. It has been decid-
to locate this relief kitchen in a I
;sla university center. The local
tin~ittee will be in touch with the
ratiops carried on in establishing
3 kitchen-
We belteve that there was excep-
Ial sptrit shown in this drive by
'hisgo students," said Isbell spak-
for the committee, "and we wish,
express appreciation for the splen-
eflorts of all who helped in the
-k. it was due to the co-operation
Ir'e pafly, the Student council, the
dets' Christian association, the;
W 4.: A. the camnpus honorary
bni alons that the drive succeed-
a~ 1
.Th9 comittee which handled the
iis as follows: Egbert R. Isbell,1
;,, chairman;. Harry D. ,Hoey, '24,'
naging editor of The Daily;
nas J. Lynch, '25L, president of
Union; Harry c. Clark, '26L, presi-
t of the students' Christian asso-1
:on; Herbe't Steger, captain-elect
he Varsity football team; Hugh K.
leld, 'a4; A. B. Connable, Jr., '25;
iald E..,Williaxns,, '25L; Hel'en Del- I
ig of B Women's league, and
:othy e reys,'24, president of the
W. C.A-.
Ch faculty advisory committee was
osed .pf Prof. Rqbert M. Wenley,
the philosophy department; Prof.
I~hP1 WP e, cfytheLaw.school
,?. ~Wili iam A. F±raye, of the hi-
Ydeparteiment; Prof. Preston, W.
eon,of the history department,
Fancis L. p. Goodrch, associate
rf& the t ;a) su nigiven it is esti-
,td that $1,40O was taken in at the
cijus ;bQ-tlt} The largest indl
ual contribution here was $150.1
l argest i from any one or-
Ization was that of the Junior Re-
rih club which gave $200.
he contributors in detail Including1
Fhighest fraternity and sorority
.s are ae folows: Junior Research
ar $00,s Wuerth theater $260, Ma-
tic theater $228, Masques $35, Ann
6r high school school $43. Do-
lD.S .were received from Alpha
pa Phi, Alpha Epsilon Iota, Delta
ppa Epsilon, Theta Delta Elii, Chi
Helen Newberry, Martha .Cook
I'Betsy larbeur dormitories, Alpha
f Oliega, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha
i Aiphi Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta
I,' A1umist house Alpha Xi Delta.
Chi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega,
elpii debat'ing society, Tau Omega,
lta Tau Delta, Delta Zeta, Delta
Emma Delta MDelta Delta, ,Gamma
i 1eta, ermnitage, Kappa Kappa
mma,. LKppI Alpha Theta, Chi Beta
l Phi Zu Delta. Phi Delta Theta,
I Sigma apa , Phi Kappa Psi, Phi
G m.a Delta, Sororis, Zeta Psi, and
STa AlPhia, In addition. nmany

berg ofthese and other organi-

Monroe Doctrine Endangered
By NewUnion, Believes Aiton

MEN TO M[T HERE

Problem Of Road
Building, Cost,
Near Solution
"Who should pay for the cost. of
building roads, the truck owner or



Danger of abrogation or amend-
ment of the Monroe doctrine is to be
feared as a result of the recent union
of Spain and Italy in a policy to bring
about a more amicable understanding
with South American countries, in the
opinion of Dr. A. S. Aiton, assistant f
professor in the history department.
Although Spain has long been active
in such a movement, he believes that
her individual influence has been
weak, and that danger lies only in
union with Italy.
"From our point of view continued
effort to promote good feeling be-
tween the two Americas should be
emphasized by the modification of the
Monroe Doctrine to permit participa-i
tion in it by all those whose territory
it guards," he declared in an inter-
view yesterday. "This single act on
our part would do more to remove
misunderstandings and a suspicion of
imperialism than all the speeches and
literature on the subject in the past
twenty-five years has occomplished."
Continuing with an earlier history
of this "Hispanismo" movement, Pro-
fessor Aiton said: "It is at least as
old as the generation of 1898, and
looks toward a closer approximation
between Spanish America and Spain.
The visit of Infanta Isabella to Ar-
gentina and Chili in 1910, the tours of:
distinguished scholars such as Alta-
UNION SETS MAY 16-17
In accordance with a custom that
has been established by the Union,
plans are being made for the enter-
tainment of 700 guests at the second
annual Father's day, to be held May
16 and 17. Committees under the di-
rection of Franklin J. Dickman, '25,
have almost completed the arrange-
ments for the week-end events. A
five-act show, golf at the neighboring
country clubs, a special section at the
Cap 'Night ceremonies, and numerous
house parties are the main features
in the program that will be arranged
for the visiting fathers.
Milton J. Peterson, '25, is in charge
of the show.t ickman, the general
chairman of thb6 affair Is negotiating
for prominent speakers, two of whom
will give addresses at the banquet
which will be held at the Union Fri-
day night, May 16. The tickets for'
this banquet will be placed on sale
May 10. Another feature of the week-
end program will be the attendance
of the visiting fathers at the Gap
Night ceremonies to be held May 17.
A special section will be reserved for;
the fathers who will at that time have
an opportunity to hear Edwin Denby,
961 who will be the alumni speaker
at the ceremonies.
Entertainment of the fathers has
been adopted by the Union as an an-
nual undertaking.
Vienna, Austria. April 10. - As in
England, radio here will henceforth
be controlled by one corporation
which will license all equipment
amateur and professional, and do all
broadcasting, according to latest an-
nouncementi. I
zations gave individual donations at
the campus booths.
Miss Margaret Quayle who assisted
during the active campaign, wrote
the following from New York: "It
gave me a most hopeful feeling about
our college students when I saw the
spirit with which the men and women
of your campus responded to the Stu-
dent Friendship appeal." Miss Quaiele
is at present working at the national
office and will return to Europetafter
Iher work in America is completed.

mira, the forthcoming trip of King
Alfonso, and the plans for a great
Spanish-American exposition in Se-
ville, are all manifestations of Span-
ish activity in this direction. Despite
all this, Spain's influence has been
weak. The ill-feeling caused by long
wars of independence, belated exten-
sion of recognition of independence
and an opinion entertained by many
South Americans that Spain is back-
ward accounts for this. However, the
inclusion of Italy in the movement
will inevitably give it greater strength
since Ialian influence in South
America is very strong. Up to 1914
nearly two million and a quarter
Italians went to Argentina and a mil-
lion and a quarter to Brazil. These
Italian elements are influential and
look back to Italy with only the kind-i
est of feeling."
Dr. Aiton's view that friendly rela-
tions with South American countriesi
could be strengthened by modification
of the Monroe Doctrine gains force
when one reads the comment on the
question as it is presented in South
American journals. Neustra America,
Buenos Aires monthly, voices discon-
tent in the September-October issue
with "the prevailing Anglo-Saxon
hegemony." La Epoca, another Puenos'
Aires journal, advises the rejection of,
Pan-Americanism which, as they say,
"holds only hollow mockery for us.,"
STATE S .A CNETON
MEE TS HERE PRIL 2-27
Speakers for the state conference
of leaders of the various Student
Christian associations, to be held
here under the auspices of the local
branch of that organization, April 26-
7, were announced recently by Don-
aid B. Chubb, '25, chairman of the
committee in charge. The conference
is for the purpose of training future
leaders for this sort of work. It is
thought that more than 14 schools and
.colleges throughout this state will
have representatives here for the
event.
President Marion L. Burton is ex-
pected to make one of the chief ad-
dresses, but has not yet given his de-
finite consent,: as it is possible that
he will be out of town at that time.
Others on the 'program, are. E. B.
Freman, state secretary of the Y. M.
*C. A.; Aex Bell,. of the Y.- M. C.. A. or-
ganization in Chicago; Cyrus Barnum,
secretary of the Minnesota Y. M. C.
A.; and Thomas Graham, dean of
Oberlin college.
The program for the events includes
several joint meetings in the andi-
torium of Lane Hall. 'the speeches
will be given at these meetings, and
also at the banquets to be held in the
evenings. The topics for the ad-
dresses have not yet been announced.
Present "Zander
The Great" Here

Problems
to

Before Student Advisers
be Dlscussed at Con-
vention HereE

I

MANY PROMINENT EDUCATORS I
TO ASSEMBLE APRIL 24-261
Problems relating to student activi-
ties in universities, the connections
between colleges and fraternities, and
those confronting the deans of men
will all be discussed when deans and
advisors of men from universities and
colleges from all parts of the country I
will meet here April 24 to 26 for their1
sixth annual convention.
The program which was given out
recently by Dean J. A. Bursley, in-
cludes various addresses by deans
from different universities, and sev-
eral discussion groups and is con-
cluded April 26 with the Ohio State-
Michigan baseball game.
Among the men who will talk at the
conference sessions are President
Marion L. Burton, Dean Nicholson of
the University of Minnesota, Dean
Goodnight of the University of Wis-
consin, Dean Clark of the University
of Illinois, Dean Bradshaw of the
University of North Carolina, Dean
Coulter of Purdue university, Dean
Johnson of the Colorado Agricultural
college, Dean Hubbard of the Univer-
sity of Texas, Dean Culver of Leland
Stanford university, and Dean Ripley
of the University of Arkansas.
General problems concerning frat-
ernities such as their relation of the
university, what scholarship require-
ments should be attained, and the ad-
visability of delayed pledging will be
considered by the convention speak-
ers.
'PLANS''ARRANGED 0FOR
MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11
Arrangements for holding the an-
nual Mother's day were announced re-
cently by Donald. Williams, '26, chair-
man of the committee of the Student,
Christian association, under whose
auspices the affair is being planned.
The date has been fixed at May 11,
and according to the committee sev-
eral special features are to be ar-
ranged to serve.asan introduction of
the visiting mothers to life of the
average college student.
Included in the program now being
arranged by the committee will be a
meeting in Hill auditorium where
speakers of local and national repute
will give the addresses. A tour of the
campus Is also on the program, and'
all the buildings of the University are
to be opened to the visitors for the
occasion. Special student guides are
to be arranged for, and it is thought
in this manner the mothers will be
better able to understand and to ap-
preciate the environment in which
their sons and daughters are living.
In order to make the Mother's day
A complete success, and to perpetuate
the oecasion as an annual event, all,
students ,are urged to invite their
mothers to this city on the date men-
tioned. Further information may be
obtained by calling at Lane hall.

the state?" That is the very practical
problem which has faced the Michi-
gan State Highway department for
many years and is now nearingtsolu-
Xion through the automotive pngi-
neering department here.
For the year up to February of
1922 investigations dealt with three
to five ton trucks, and a definite
series of results were worked out
showing how much of the cost of
road building should be pid by the
state and how much by the truck own-
er. Since that time the experiments
have dealt with lighter trucks.
As explained by Prof. Walter Lay,
of the automotive engineering depart-
ment, under whose direction the tests
are being conducted by seniors and
graduate students, the highway de-
partment wished to find out what per
cent grade on the state roads through.
hills would be fairest to the drivers
and the taxpayers, and also be the
most economic from the point of view
of the people as a whole. Pleasure
cars have been neglected in this study
because accurate check on expenses
are not kept and these are not so
great proportionally.
Under the supervision of Joseph
Packard, grad, who has been employ-
ed by the State Highway department
to conduct these tests here, it is ex-
pected that the investigations will be,
complete for the lighter trucks by the;
end of the summer. These deal with
the cost of operation of trucks since
the data is already at hand as to the
cost of road construction for differ-
ent per cent grades.
At the present time research that is
being conducted has to do with de-
termining the transportation losses-
Friction tests are being run off as to
the power lost in the engine. These
are being made by Packard in the
auto laboratory.
In conjunction with these tests an-
other problem has arisen which has
been a stumbling block and which has
defied solution in the automotive
world, and it is hoped that a way of
solving this has been discovered, ac-
cording to Professor Lay.,
This has to dowith finding the mo-
ment of inertia of the rotating parts
of a machine. As explained by him
the motor car when it climbs a hill
has part of its forc dte ,to the
natural inertia of .the ;body and part
to the power developed by the engine
Through the use of a chronograph
which has, been built here to . tell
whether the speed of the car is con-
stant and allow for. correction and
also to measure the kick of the rear
wheels against the rod by teans of
a graph, it is thought that the 'prob-
lem will be solved. This delicate in-
strument also takes into considera-
tion the space of time the machine 8
in operation, the'speed of the wheels
and the fuel used.
Washington, D. C., April 10. - The
an on privately owned radio receiv-
ing or broadcasting sets has been re-
moved in Greece, latest advices state.
The original action was taken to pre-
vent the spread of propaganda.
Norman, Okla., April 10.-Summer
school, including all regular college
courses, will begin June 4 at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma.

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Cives $100,000 to Establish
Fund for Use of
Crippled
WILL HELP UNFORTUNATES
BECOME SELF-SUPPOR'

U


GOUZENS DONATIOF
WILL AID DIAL

Detroit, April 10. - The Det
Community Trust, through Tracy
McGregor, chairman of the C
munity Trust committee, recently
nounced the gift of $100,000 by Se
tor James Couzens to establish
Couzens Loan Fund for the physic;
handicapped. This fund will be
ministered through the Detroit C
munity Trust, of which the Det
Trust company is trustee, and will
used primarily to aid ex-service r
of Wayne county, in getting a a
in business.

Bertrand Russell
he Hon. Bertrand Arthur William
sell, chiefly known as Bertrand
sell, one of the most notable living
glish philosophers, is now in this
entry. Liberal circles in various
es are preparing to receive him
visits. He will lecture in Ann
or'April 29.
NN STATE. TEACHING
STAFF ADDS DE IISML
enn State College, April 10. - M.
nri Pierre Williamson de Visme,
founder of the French School of
dlebury college, has been added to
Penn State. teaching staff. Pro-
sor d e :Visme, who is considered
of the foremost men in language,
Iles in the nation, will assume his
ies as head of the Institute of

In the early part of December
1923, a young man-a veteran of th
World War, with a paralyzed arm
asked Senator Couzens to stake hit
in getting the initial equipment t
start in some sort of sales business
Senator Couzens' interest wa
aroused and investigation disclose
that there were quite a number c
young men, not only ex-service me
but others, who might develop int
good business men if they could ge
a start, or had some sound advice i
getting a start. He submitted the ide
to the Detroit Community Trust whos
administrative committee worked ou
a plan whereby disabled ex-servic
men and others handicapped migh
get small loans to start in some kin
of business so that they would be sel
supporting.
The experience of the Michigan 1c
partment of Public Instruction, D:
vision of Rehabilitation, has show
the possibilities of constructive wor
along this line. During the peric
from October 13, 1920, to Decembi
20, 1923, this organization rehabill

nch Education.at the opening
summer session.

of

.i

hicago, April 10.-The new Sears-
ebuck radio station,,WBBX, is ex-
ted to make its maiden appear-
e on the air within the next few
s. This will be Chicago's eighth
h' power broadcasting station.

taed 426 cases at a total cost of1
eral and state funds of about $120,
The amount earned by these
people after they had been put in c
dition to earn their living tota
more than $575,000.
"Jimmie the adtaker" sells anytt
quickly.-AdV.

Whitney Theatre WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
(kewff ~"

ONE AN ONLY COMPANY
IN THE NEW AMERICAN SONG AND DANCE SHOW
64 PEOPLE SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
Mall Orders With Remittance, Self Addressed, Stamped Envelope Ac
cepted Now and Given First Attention.
ERICE- $1.10, $1.6i $2.20, $2.75 MAIL NOV

"Zander the Great," which appears
at the Whitney theatre tomorrow, has
not only provided Alice Brady with
one of the finest acting parts of her
career, but is reported to be the best
melodramatic- humorous piece turn-
ed out in several Broadway seasons.
Salisbury Field, the author, will be
( rememnberedas having written "Wed-
remembered as having written "Wed-
a few years back. Most of Mr. Field's
scenes are laid. in. southern Arizona
and his characters are typical of that
part of the country due to his many
year's residence on a ranch near. the
Mexican border. His cowboy types in
"Zander the Great," are especially ef-
fective.

"Jimmie the adtaker"
quicl } .-Ady.

sells anything


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"What awhale of a difference
Just a few cents make!"

W ETHER art and a
ham sandwich--or
a head waiter and
a la carte-is your lot,
Budweiser fits either
occasion equally well.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
m A Wa t iWad M Af i~

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Attntion!

M NJ=

LITS, ENGINEERS,
LAWS, DENTS

Canes ordered on or
before Saturday,
March twenty-
nine, are here

Seniors !

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