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MEMBER
ASSOCIAT




ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924

EIGI T PAGES

PRICE, FIVE






"In the United States there is only
one engineer in the public service
who is widely known as an engineer
-Mr. Herbert Hoover," said Dean
Mortimer E. Cooley, Democratic can-
didate for United States senator, in
his address to the open air meeting
of the students last night.
"There have been, I understand,
men in the Senate and House with'
engineering training, but I do not
understand that they went there as
engineers in the expectation of ren-
dering service based on their experi-
ence and training as engineers.
"Englna.d, France, Italy, Japan and.
all the countries of South America
have scientific men in their legisla-
tive bodies but the United States
congress must gather information on
engineering projects from outside
sources.
Dean Cooley pointed out several of
the engineering problems which have
come before the senate and some of
the problems which are bound to
come up in the future, mentioning in
particular the Mussel Shoals ques-
tion, the great transportation prob-
lem, and the needless exploitation of
natural resources in the United
States. These, according to the Dean
are essentially engineering problems
requiring engineering training and 
experience.
In concluding his speech Dean
Cooley said: "I have been , highly
honored by the engineering profes-
sion, particularly by the engineers of
Michigan. In venturing to try for
this new honor thoughts of my pro-
fession are uppermost. I am con-
vinced that we as engineers have a
duty to perform for the public which
we have not realized and if I can in-
spire the engineers to take an active
interest in public affairs, even though'
I fa'1 in the election, I shall consider
the 2 ace won."
GIBERT GIVES PRINTS
OF WOOLWORTH BI
Cass Gilbert, architect of the Wool,
worth building, highest building in
the world, yesterday presented a set1
of blueprints of that building to the
College of Architecture. These will
form a part of the collection of docu-
ments, bearing on modern buildings,
which the architectural college is
making.
It was originally planned to secure
a model of the Woolworth building but
Mr. Gilbert informed the college that
the molds had not been preserved and
consequently he would not be able
to cast a model.
The College of Architecture has a
large collection of models of build-'
ings, among which is the new Masonic
Temple of Detroit. It is the purpose'
of the architectural college to make
a complete collection of blueprint,
drawings, models, and other records
of the buildings which are now be
ing constructed in this country and
which are of especial interest. These
documents and models will act as a
permanent record of the architectural
history which this country is now
making.
Mr. Gilbert is the holder of an hon-
orary degree in law from the Univer
sity of Michigan.F
PHYSICAL IESTS TOBE
GIVENUPPECASE

Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the en-
gineering college who addressed a
large outdoor gathering of students
last night. Dean Cooley in his speech
pointed out the fact that the United
States congress lacks members
versed in engineering technicalities,
although the advantage of this plan
has been demonstrated in other na-
tions..
TO CONVENE HEREl
Michigan Sunday Council Will Hold
Annual Convention Here
Oct.'29, 30, 81
3,000 TO BE PRESENT
More than 3,000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the state regional con-
vention of the Michigan Sunday Coun.
cil of Religious Education to be held
October 29, 30, and 31, in Ann Arbor.
Michigan has been divided into four
di tri te Ph distriet to entertain a .

London, Oct. 10.-(By A. P.)-At
the opening of the campaign for what
universally is described as an "un-
wanted" election, perhaps the most
striking incident is the extraordinary
attack on Premier MacDonald pub-
lished in the intellectual Laborite re-
view, the New Statesman, organ of
the independent Labor party. If the
attack faithfully represents the feel-
ing of any large sections of the party
and is not the outgrowth of some
personal feud, it is considered as im-
plying a serious crisis within the.
ranks of the party.
Ability Admired
Paying tribute to Mr. MacDonald's
remarkable gifts as a parliamen-
tarian, and foreign secretary, the ar-
ticle says some of the highest offi-
cials in the foreign office consider
h'e has been the best foreign secre-
.tary Great Britain has had in a quar-
ter of a century, and if he is not
mourned elsewhere, he certainly will
be mourned at the foreign office.
Yet the article proceeds to say that
Mr. MacDonald alone is responsible
for having brought the country into!
the present "absurd political predica-
ment" and that while he had been an
immense success as foreign secretary,
as prime minister he has been an ut-
ter failure.

Crowd Gathers
For Dedication
lore then X0,000 Spectators, tine
largest crowd known to attend any
gridiron contest in Central Michigan,
will be on hand in East Lansing to-
day for the game which will dedicate
the new stadium of the Michigan Ag-
ricultural college. This is the first
time that Michigan has invaded East
Lansing for 10 years.
President Marion L. Burton, Gov.
Alex J. Groesbeck, Pres. K. W. But-
terfield of M. A. C., and L. Whitney
'Watkins, chairman of the state board
of agriculture, are the men who will
give the speeches at the dedication
1 ceremonies. The program will be
I brief, starting shortly before the
I game.
Every preparation is being made
by East Lansing authorities to handle
the unusually large crowd. Twenty
five State police will be on hand to
direct traffic.I
Among some of the special social
events occasioned by the game are a
dance at the M. A. C. gymnasium fol-
lowing the game, and numerous!
alumni reunions at the various hotels.
ZR-3 STARTS TRIP
ACROSSSEA TODAY
Commainders Choose Southern Route
For Better Weather
Conditions
ECKENER HEADS CREW
Freerichshafen, Germany, Oct. 10.-
(By A. P.)-The great dirigible ZR-3,
built by the Zeppelin works here for
the U. S. navy, will leave on her
transatlantic flight for Lakehurst,
New Jersey, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
Imorning. The airship will take the


U. S. SHAR E H EAVY

HUGE GERlMAN LOAN
UNDER DAWES PLAN
ENDS NEGOTIATIONSI

SECURITIES WILL SELL
TO YIELD ABOUT
7.75 PER CEINT

Eight Couitries Combine 'to
80 ,0",GOf Gold Mark
Bond Issue°

AT 92

Float

London, Oct. 1.-(By A. P.)-
Negotiations or a loan of 800,000,000
gold warks to the German govern-
ment provided for by the Dawes rep-
arations plan, were successfully con-
cluded this afternoon, and the loan
will be put on the financial markets
of nine countries, including Germany,
within a few days. More than half of
theentire loan $110,000,000, is to be
raised in the United States.
The bonds will be dated Oct. 15,
will mature in 25 years and bear 7
per cent interest. They will be of-
fered to investors at 92, thus yield-
ing approximately 7.75 per cent toI
maturity. The terms of the issue in
the various markets are virtually
identical.
Delegates Sign
Signatures to the agreement to loan
money to the German government
were fixed this afternon in the old
Bank of England. Dr. Hjalmer
Schacht, president of the Reichbank,
and Dr. Hans Luther, the German fi-
nance minister, signed for Germany.
J. P. Morgan signed for the Ameri-
can banking syndicate, headed by
his own company; Montague Norman
for the Bank of England; Jean B.
Parmentier for France and the other
financiers for their respective finan-
cial fields on the continent.
Mr. Morgan subsequently issued a
statement for the American press, ex-
plaining the outcome of the negotia-

Noted Scientist
Visits Ann Arbor
Prof. J. V. Uspensky, a member of
the Academy of Sciences fn Russia,
is spending a few days in Ann Arbor
while awaiting vises from England
for his passport to return to Russia.
These vises are necessary since Pro.
fessor Uspensky plans to return to
Russia by way of England and Eng-
land now requires a special vise for
all Russians entering the Empire.
Recently Professor Uspensky read a
paper before the Mathematics club of
the University in which he explained
the remarkable results obtained by
one of his pupils, a young man namei
Vinogradoff. This student is not re-
lated to the well known Oxford jurist
by the same name who lectured here.
last year.'
Professor Uspensky came to Amer,
ica as a delegate of the Russian
Academy of Science to the recent In-
ternational Congress of Mathemeti-
clans held in Toronto.
There are only 40 members of the
Russian Academy of Science and
membership is, and has been for more
than a century, considered one of the
highest scientific distinctions.

GRID-GRAPHSH S
AG9GIE GAME TODAY
Officials Urge Student To See Game
As Proceeds Will Aid
Band
STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK

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FOR CLASH Vill
PLAYERS BACK IN SHAPE Al
INJURIES RECEIVED IN
lIAMA GAME

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convention similar ; in size to the one Dislikes Blanmedsouthern course, flying by the way !t;ions which had been carried on here C
which will be held in Ann Arbor. The The writer then trounces Mr. Mac- of Belfort, France, to the Bay of between the Germans and the bank- c
other three convention cities are Donald because "he missed no oppor- Biscay, thence over northern Spain ers of the world. s
Travarse "ity, Saginaw, and Kalama- tunity of insulting or deriding' those and out over the Atlantic across the I Explains Details t
zoo. who placed him in power." This ref- Azores island. "The negotiations of which I spoke,
This convention will be one of then erence is in regard to the statement The decision of pr. hugo Eckener, J in my statement of October 3 have a
largest of this body ever held, .1 that Mr. MacDonald consistently re- presidenit of the Zeppelin company, now been carried through, success- C
P r o t e s t a n t demoninations being fused "to eat out of Mr. Asquith's the commander of the ZR-3, to fly fully. The essential cooperation of1 r
scheduled to meet here. Four hun- hand." over the southern route, was taken the continental markets has been as- o
dred delegates are expected from the Complaining of Mr. MacDonald's after he was convinced that weather sured and confidence is expressed s
city of Ann Arbor, 1,000 from Wash- intense personal feeling against Mr. 1 conditions along the north Atlantic as to the success of the issue. The d
tenaw county, and 2,000 from the six ,Asquith and his flouting of 4,000,000 lane were still unsettled and that the contract under which the loan of 800,-
surrounding counties. L. C. Reiman, Liberal votes, the article continued: northern route involved hazards such 000,000 gold marks is to be issued
'16, has charge of securing the Ann "Mr. MacDonald lacked generosity. as delay in awaiting for auspicious for the German government as pro- o
Arbor quota, and the counties are all He is jealous of those whose person- air conditions. vided under the Dawes plan was s
in charge of district chairmen. onal competition he feared. As prime Tonight, a full moon was beaming signed this afternoon, the shares un- e
Coach Fielding H. Yost is offering minister, he seemed too thin skinned down upon Lake Constance and the dertaken by the various markets, be- b
prizes for the best attendance of the to live. " we.ther in that immediate vicinity I ing as follows:k
various divisions of the convention The article on the whole seems to was ideal for the start of the flight. "A nominal amount of $110,000,000 t
district. To the president of the out- lament Mr. MacDonald's refusal to Dr. Eckener and Hans Flemming, in the U. S.; 12,000,000 pounds in, t
side ocunty which secures the largest co-operate with the Liberals. On navigating and watch officer, how- Great Britain; 1,500,000 pounds in
attendance Coach Yost will present this point, however, the' New States- ever, scrutinized the weather charts Belgium; 3,000,000 pounds in France; g
two tickets to the Iowa football game. man is not considered in political until a late hour. 2,500,000 pounds in Holland; 100,000b
Washtenaw county has been divided circles to represent the general views lire in Italy; 25,000,000 kronen ino
into six districts with a president and of the Laboriteset taa You Voted? Apply on Capus.'Sweden;and 3,000,000 pounds in
registration officer for each. A con . .- Switzerland."
plimentary ticket to each of the of- G
ficers of the leading county district Irs I s$ fGarg oyle H as
will also be presented by Coach Yost. raneJ ur.I
Although the complete program has SoundA dvice ForTheFreshma I
not yet been released it is known that aon iu z ei er e na I L
W. O. Thompson, former president of -_u
Oio LockeMs ynti, asMs peignmp aHP CURET~ S
Ohio State university, will speak. Gargoyle'sopening number this Locked Door, or Why the Co-ed Went
Florence rton, nd Hers, Ms year almost assumes the piopotions Home Something of a vaiation,
Leyallel-knonsnd akersmw ofaguide book to freshmen. Ring and not mad reading is the newly in- All text books in use this year in
also be on, the program as well as a Lardner's understudy opens up on the stalled column, "The Lemon Grove." { shop courses of the engineering col-
number of Michigan speakers who first page with a' number of well In this present age its theme of "bar- lege have been prepared by members
have not been announced. thought-out definitions of co-eds hers" has a universal appel. of the teaching staff, according to'
haventb____n__un __d which can be intended for no other With few exceptions there is a Prof. O. W. Boston, acting director of
purpose than as subtle bits of ad- point to each cartoon, most of which the engineering shops. This practicea
vice to the yearlings, are of essentially the same calibre aisa distinct innovation andwasin d
YONG0E 0 9S~N WINS "The Official Bul" offers th ms as those of former years.. The cdi- i ated in an effort to meet changing1
condensed set of suggestions which torial page, besides treating on two ; conditions arising during the past
have ever been produced on how to campus problems of a serious nature, few years.t
E use the University Official Bulletin outlines the policy which the maga- "In three years, all courses have
and as no others at Michigan except zine will pursue this year. The edi- 'been ?changed radicalky" explained
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 10.-"Two Wo the freshmen are ever guilty of see- tors' definition of humor as some- Professor Boston. "Shop practice or-
men and Hog-Back Ridge," a story b) ing the inside of this book, this arti- thing which should sometimes bite iginally meant mere manual training, I
Melvin Vandenbark, an alumnus f dcle too must be intended for the year- i but never injure forms a working but now the object is th exposition
the university of Nebraska, has been lings. Ibasis for the copy writers and gives of the principles underlying industri-
selected to appear in the 1925 edition Farther back in the magazine there i them something which they can hold al practices and their demonstration
of Edward J. O'Brien's collection of is a remarkably true-to-life "Fresh- 1 down to. The alleged intention of in the laboratory."
the years best short stories. Mr. 'man letter" which can serve to all! not making the co-eds the butts of The introduction of the new system l:
O'Brien has written the author for a beginners in Rhetoric (I) as an ex- satire perhaps undergoes a slight was made difficult by the fact thatc
biographical sketch to appear with ample of how epistles should not be strain even in this first number. I none of the published textbooks were1
the story. written. Gargoyle is making a good start suitable, and to remedy this situation
The honor is made greater by thb In the opening poem a fine cord of and the indications are that succeed- the members of the staff have prepar-
youngness of the writer. The Septem sadness is struck with the line "The I ing numbers will be even better in ed a new and comprehensive group
ber issue of "Bookman" said of the Time, that puts him In, will find us I their portrayal of the humorous side of texts.
story: "The same interplay of char- Out." Also sad, yet somewhat more of college existence.
acter and environment, born of the coarsely so, is the tragedy of "h'le -F. R. L. Daytona Isolated
same rebellion, appears in Two Wo-_ _ay-o--__ _ _-__- _
men and Hog-Back Ridge. A countryBy loodters
school teacher was persecuted b6 Tan Room Announces Reports
cause she dared to walk on a Nebras- yt
ka sand hill at night. It is the story of , Daytona Florida, Oct. 10.-Daytona
the eternal lash which torpid mean Of Series To La r e Crow ds was practically isolated late today as
lay upon the shoulders of the more a result of flood waters brought on by
sensitive." dhexcessive rains. Bridges on all high-
Late Evening Radio Concerts Added Two horns are being used to carry ways leadirfg out of the city are re-
to Reports of Athletic the announcer's voice to all parts ported washed out. Business is almost
UnionCRadio Will Contests rof the tap room. Three horns were at a standstill, many of the busi-
ns but found unsuccessful as the ss streets being from six inches
Get Game Reports acoustic properties of the room were to two feet under water. Persons in
Large crowds are hearing the re- not good enough to permit their use. a r ..irln n-ans - h v- hae t.

Tickets for the Alumni association's
rid-graph showing of the Michigan-
. A. C. game today at East Lansing
will be placed on sale at 2:30 o'clock
n Hill auditorium, the time the doors
re opened. Tickets are priced at 25
ents. The game will start at 3 o'clock
Donal Hamilton Haines of the Rhe.
oric department will receive the re-
lts from the special Western Union
wire that has been installed and
Charles Livingstone, '25, 'who has
harge of the grid-graph for the as.-
ociation, will direct the operation of
"he board.
The graph is entirely set up in Hill
uditorium and ready for the game.
'omplete play by play returns will be
eceived. The graph is in the form
f a large oval, representing a pig-
kin, on which the game is re-pro-
uced by means of lights.
In addition to the gridiron, over
which the ball is moved, the names
f all players are displayed on each
ide, the name of the man who makes
ach play being lighted up. At the
ottom of the board is shown what
:ind of play is made, while the quar-
ers and yardage are displayed at
he top.
Assisting Livingston in directing the
graph are Fred Finney, '25, and Ro-
bert Crab, '26. These men have charge
of publicity and ticket sales.
Albert Connable, president of the
Student council, has urged all stu
dents who remain in Ann Arbor to
support the graph, in view of the
'act that one fourth of the proceeds
go to the band for their expenses in
attending out-of-town games.

'BATTLE EXPECTED
New Plays Will Not Be Used UnI
Outcome Appears
Doubtful
Ready. to hook up with their
ponents this afternoon a East la
sing, 33 members of "e Michgan I<
ball squad leave this mornhig for
:11. A. C. game which wil, mark
dedication of the new Aggi'stadiu
Coaches Little, Weiman, and I
ery ran the gridders through their]
workout yesterday afternoon, w
consisted of a prolonged signal' d
combined with work in defense, ki
lng, and passing. The mentors de
onstrated several new plays whl
may be called into use against
Farmers, depending on the amount
resistance to the Wolverine att
offered by Coach Young's elev
The Michigan squad ran through
the plays that will ne used this aft
noon, brushing up the rough sp
and making sure of the signals.
Fight Expected
The team is in excellent shape, a
ready for anything- the Aggie te
may offer. The coaches have spa
no effort in getting the men ready
a tough game, as today's contest
likely to resemble the pushover far
that several M. A. C. games in the p
few years have been.
Coach Young has the best aggre
tion the East Lansing school has
in years, and the game with the Y(
men has been receiving the limeli,
of their attention since the seat
opened. With two overwhelming v
tories under their belt, one o-
Northwestern college, and the ot]
over Olivet, the Farmers are confid
of themselves and their ability
give the Wolverines a real bat
Team in Shape
The general attitude on the M. A.
campus, while not one of lmimi
of a win today, is of such a nati
as to reflect the power of the Ag
eleven. Speculation runs all the v
from a Green and, White victory t
two or three-touchdown win on -
part of the invaders. Of one thing
Farmer fans are certain-that
Maize and Blue warriors will
forced to put up their best, regardi
of the outcome of the game.
The Michigan athletes have rec
ered well from the injuries recet
against Miami last week. Domh
Parker, and Babcock are back in fo
although the latter will probably
be at his customary place at tal
Parker may start, abut it is doubtfi
Michigan's Lineup
The probable Michigan lineup is
follows: left end, Marion;,left ta
Edwards; left guard, Slaughter; c
ter, Brown; right guard, Steele; ri
tackle, Kunow; right end, Grube.
the backfield, Rockwell will call
signal's, Captain Steger wil hold d
his customary place at left half, eit
Stamman, Gregory, or Parker will
at the other half position, and Mi
will play at full. If the games g
Michigan's way without too much
position, numerous substitutions
probably be made, as nearly the
tire squad will be on hand.
Thebdedication ceremonies, wi
will be brief, will tart at 3 oc
Ann Arbor time, and the game will
gin as soon after as possibo.
Art Week To Be
Held. Aa x
Art week, the annual exhibi

I
4

of LA MAR, E, AUTHOR,
WILL' LECTUE HERE
Walter de la Mare, noted English
author and poet, will deliver a Uni-
versity address during the later part
of November, according to an an-
nouncement given out yesterday af-
ternoon at the office of Dean John R.
Effinger of the literary college. The
exact date of this lecture has not -yet
been announced.
Among the author's best known
works are "Song of Chidhood," "The
Three Mulla-Mulgars," "The Return,
"The Listeners and Other Poems,'
"Collected Poems," and other stories
His latest work which has met with
considerable approvable is "Come
Hither," which was published in 1923

16,
ition-

1!
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r.

Later in the year when the fresh-
men have been started successfully
in exercises for correcting their
physical 'defects, all upperclassmen
and sophomores who wish to find out
their actual physical condition may
do so at Waterman gymnasium. They
will be given a physical test on four
or five activities along the lines of
running, jumping, throwing and simi-
lar events.
Their height and weight will be
found out and their posture will be
noticed carefully. If they are found

Germany Approves'
Reparations Plan
Paris, Oct. 10.-The Dawes plan for
the war, became virtually effectivb
today when the Germans handed ovei
the payment of reparations of Ger-
many, a settlement of the imbroglio
which has kept Europe upset since
to the reparation commission indus-'
trial railroad debentures totalling 16,'
000,000,000 gold marks, and the com-
mission approved-the contract signed
in London for the 800,000,000 gold
marks loaned to Germany..
"Pad T,-~. Vain fnn4haii - a

open to the local workers in the arts,
has been announced for November
9-16 by the Ann Arbor Art associa-
tion. All amateurs in Washtenaw.
county are eligible to submit their
paintings, in water colors or oils;
drawings in pen, pencil, pastel or
crayons; etchings; wood blocks;
photographic prints; in fact any
work of graphic art. All object of
the decorative household arts, hav-
ing originality, which is the prime
requisite for any object of the arts
or crafts submitted, will be received
for exhibition.
The exhibition will be held in the
West ,allery of Alumni Memorial hall
and all pieces offered must be pre-
sented there between November 5 and
7, when the committee will pass upon
their eligibility for exhibition. The
committee stresses, however, that the
only important requisite is that the
work show originality. Students of
the University are particularly in-
ved to +nnaortiinao

I