THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SBELGAN SCIENTIST
Distinguislied Professor of Louv nill

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Hayden Lauds New Immgration
Law As Well Designed

Statute!


Two Lecture
DATE UNCERTAIN
Prof. Charles de la Vallee-Poussin
of the mathematical department at fr". , .4
the University of Louvain, Belgium,
will deliver two lectures here in the
near future, probably on Tuesday and 4
Wednesday, October 21 and 22. Pro-
fessor de la Valle Poussin is one of!
the most distinguished of living
mathematicians, having been many
times honored thruoghout the world
for his extensive researches in pure
mathematics.
Professor de la Vallee-Poussin is
at present president of the Interna-
tional Mathematical Union and his
visit to thiscountry is incident to his John Simon
attendance upon the recent meetings
of this Union held at Toronto, Can-I Sir John Simon, a leader in the
inda. He has been delivering lectures Liberal party is mentioned as a pos-
of a similar nature at various unli- sible successor to Ramsay MacDonald
versities, including Chicago, Wiscon- as premier of Great Britain.
sin, Minnesota, and California. A
more detailed announcement con-
cerning these lectures to be given dressed students of Northwestern
here will be announced at a later j University. He will also address the
date. student group Sunday evening at six

Referring to the provision for alien evidence that they are actually con-
students in the new immigration law ing to the United States to take up
work in some educational institution#
Sas one of its most admirable featureshere. After presenting this evidence,
Prof. J. R. Hayden of the political of their intentions, their passports
science department, characterized the are given the official stamp or vise
entire law as a "well-designed stat- and they are allowed to come into the
ute" in an interview yesterday. United States without being counted
in the total number allowed to enter
Professor Hayden pointed out that, unde theal setbr thei countr
under the old law, many worthy for- under the limit set for their country.
eignstudnt ere ftenhel up t 'Another good point about the law,"
eign student were often 'held up at#
Ellis Island due to the fact that declared Professor Hayden, "is the
government officials had no direct cooperation between the university
way to identify them as bona fide stu- officials and the immipration authori-
dents, but were forced to investigate ties. Each university must check up
each case, which in many instances the number of aliens who have ma-
caused several days, weeks or even triculated. In this way an accurate
months of waiting. list of all foreign student is kept.1
Under the provisions of the new The university must also notify the
law, foreign students must have some I government officials in case that any

alien ceases to be enrolled as a stu-
dent."
Professor Hayden called attention
to the fact that alien students are
usually picked men, often being
j chosen by competitive examinations
Ito represent their native lands in the
educational institutions of the United
States. Because of this, they are
qluite generally apt to be above the
average in ability, and thus are most
worithy to receive the advantages of
and education in American colleges
or universitios.
"It is true that alien students are
working under many handicaps,"
said the professor, "for they must be-
come accustomed to the language,
social customs, climate, and other
such characteristic situations in this,
country. However, in spite of these
handicaps, they are usually above the
average in ability and industry."
"It remains to be seen how the new
law will work out," he concluded,.

Pro f e s s
To Address

o r Scott!
A.A.U.W.

Activities of the Ann Arbor branchI
of the American Association of Uni-;
versity women will open with a meet-
ing at 3 o'clock tomorrow, in the as-
sembly room of the Michigan Union.
Group five will act as hostesses with
Mrs. William Paton as chairman.
Women who are eligible to member-
ship in the association are invited to
attend. Prof. F. N. Scott, of the rhet-
oric department, will speak on "Un-
considered Trifles."
San Diego, Oct. 16.-The Shenando-
al left North island at 9:12 this morn-
, ing for Camp Lewis, Wash.

Outdoor activities for memb
the Physical Education club w
gin with a hike at 7 o'clock Sa
from Barbour gymnasium. Bre
will be cooked at the fireplace
Island and if the weather pe
pictures may be taken for the
iganensian. The object of the
is to permit the new women to b
acquainted.
Plans for the picnic were ma
the business meeting of the
which was held Thursday. Th,
stitution was also read and app
All major students of physical
cation are eligible for members
the club.
BEAT ILLINOIS!
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but it would seem to be a better ar- (
rangement, both for the government
and for the foreign students, than
was existing under the former law."

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