DEDICATED TO JUSTICE 5k i3Uf IxiII MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXV. No. 106 , EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS OHIO STATE GAINS CONFERENCE LEAD 'AS IL[iNOIS LOSES HOOSIERS STAGE BRILLIANT RALLY TO CONQUER SUCKERS LOGAN AGAIN STAR BIG TEN STANDING S O1110 8 . Ih1ihfis 7 .T Indlianla 77 P~urdue 1.7 Minnesota r- Iowa .:31 Wicon sin 1 .4 Ch'icago 1 .2 1 3 4 in- 6 7 .888 .875 .777 .571 .M)U .-WO .334 .222 .14: .125 IEGANTO 6IYE FI NAL TALK TOAY iioilerim kern Defeat Wisconisin To 1( 2; Spralling Shines For Aliniiers 30 WAR REN UP AGIN FOR CONFIRMATION BY SENATE TODAY1 OPPONENTS EXPECTED TO SEEK TO PUT NOMINATION IN OPEN SESSION FIGHT IN PROSPECT Opposition Centers Around TestimonIy Given In Investigation Of Sugar Trust Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.-By A. P.)-Further consideration tomorrowE of the nomination of Charles B. War- ren of Michigan to be attorney gener- al was agreed upon today by the Sen- ate judiciary committee after a brietf discussion of the matter. Senators favoring, as well as those opposing confirmation, predicted that the nomination would be ordered out of committee, and some adminstration. leaders expressed confidence that fa- vorable action would be taken by the senate. A fight on the floor is in prospect and the leaders were not at all cer- taro that action would be had at this session. Johns Hopkins Makes Plans For Devoting Entire Time To Postgraduate Research GOODNOW OUTLINES PROPOSED SYSTEM AT Chicago, Ill., Feb. 23. (By A. P.).- Ohio went into first place in the West- ern Conference basketball race to- night by defeating Northwestern 34- 23 at Evanston, while Illinois, who had held first position lost to Indi- ana, 30-24 at Bloomington. As a result of tonight's contest, Ohio has 8 victories and one defeat, Illinois has 7 wins and one defeat and Indiana has 7 victories and 2 de- feats. The Ohio-Northwestern contest was, extremely close during the first half the lead changing hands several times and the half ending 13-11 in the Buckeyes' favor. Early in the second period Ohio stepped into the lead and was in no further danger. There were three outstanding stars: Miner, Ohio forward, Cunning- ham, Ohio center and White, North- western forward. Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 23.-Indi-I ana defeated Illinois, Western Con- ference leaders, 30-24, in a spectacu- lar basketball contest he're tonight. The defeat toppled Illinois from the conference leadership as Ohio State won from Northwestern and now heads the list. Indiana staged a brilliant rally in the last few minutes of play to win. Illinois ledl at the half 17-8. The In- diana squad uncorked a crushing of-i fensive in the last half and scored 22 points against 8 for the Uubana quin- tet. Logan at forward was the out- standing Indiana player, accounting for 9 of his team's points as well as playing a great defensive game. Daugherty, Illinois forward, showed best. for his team.I More than 5,000 persons witnessed tonight's contest. Madison, Wis., Feb. 23.--Purdue de- feated Wisconsin in a Western Con- ference basketball game here tonighti 30-22. Spradling was the star for the visitors. Purdue held the edge over Wisconsin in basketshooting al- though the Badgers had spurts of good playing. FAMOUS C'HEMIST SPEAKS TOMO RROW Swedish Professor Will Measurement of X-Ray Lengths Speak on Wave 49TH ANNIVERSAR FORTH IDEA OF S( INTERNATIONAL P Baltimore, Md., Feb. 23.-(By A. P,) -Plans to make Johns Hopkins the first American university which will devote its entire time to postgraduate study and research were announced today by Dr. Frank J. Goodnow at the exercises celebrating the 49th an- niversary of the founding of the uni- versity. Dr. Goodnow's plan calls for doing away with the first two years of college work and making the last two years purely preparatory to post- graduate study. Dr. Goodnow said that as soon as possible the university proposed: "First, cease to give instruction in most of the subjects now taught in the first two years of college. "Second, combine the work of the last two college years with what is now spoken of as graduate work, ap- plying to all this work essentially the methods and standards that are ap- plicable to our present graduate work. "Third, give on the completion of this advanced work a higher degree .Y CELEBRATION; SET CHOOL FOR STUDY OF ROBLEMS and cease to give in the future the batchelor's degree." Dr. Goodnow's announcement was one of three which were declared to mark new advances in American edu- cation. The other two were: Announcement by Owen D. Young, chairman of the Walter Hines Page memorial, of the progress made in plans to found at Johns Hopkins a school of international research. Announcement by Henry Breckin- ridge, former assistant secretary of war, that the Wilmer foundation was delivering to John Hopkins its $3,- 000,000 fund for the establishment of a great research, teaching and hospi"- tal center in the field of diseases of eye and the causes of blindness. This institute, the first of its kind in Amer- ica, is to be under the direction of Dr. William Holland Wilmer of Washing- ton, D. C., and will take up advanced work such as America was dependent on Europe for before the war, it was said. CAPPON, FORMER GRID STAR, NAMED COACHI Franklin C. Cappon, '23, for the past two years director of athletics at Luther college, De- corah, Iowa, will be added to the University of Michigan coaching staff, according to an announcement made today by Director Fielding H. Yost. In addition to his duties as assist- ant football coach Cappon will serve as an instructor in the four year course in physical education. Cappon graduated from Mich- igan in 1923 after having been a star on the Michigan foot- ball team for three years. lie started on the Wolverine squad in 1920 at end, played tackle and fullback in 1921, and full- back in 1922. He also won his "M" in basketball. Cappon was selected on the all-Western eleven at fullback in 1922 and was awarded the Conference medal for all-around efficiency in athletics and scho- larship. He was also chosen as general utility man by Wal- ter Camp in 1922. NOTED AUTHORITY Prof. Manne Siegbahn of the physics department at the University of Up- sala, Sweden ,will give his final lec- ture here at 3 o'clock today in room. 1041 new physics building. He will speak on "The Exact Measurement of X-ray Wave Lenths." Professor Siegbahn will leave short- ly for New York to attend the meeting of the American Physical society be- ing held at Columbia, where he is to give another lecture on X-rays. He is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on X-rays in the world and has done much towards advancing the use of the X-ray in industrial fields. It was due chiefly to the efforts of Prof. G. A. Lindsay, of the physics department, who studied with Prof. Siegbahn at Lund university, Sweden several years ago, that Prof. Slegbahn came to Ann Arbor.j In his lecture today he will describe ,the methods of measuring the wave length of X-rays and tell something of the phenomena and reactions of X-rays at different wave lengths. It Is expected, however, that the lec- ture today will be of a very technical nature and of interest chiefly to phys- ics students and those familiar with X-ray phenomena. BUTLER CLAIMS COLLEGES HURT BY GOVERNMENT! Michigan's universities are under the "ice cold and death dealing clutch of government," asserts Presi- dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Co- lumbia university in his annual re-: port. This state of affairs has been brought about by state legislation against private schools which has es- tablished "a pagan monopoly" on teaching, according to Dr. Butler, and exists in only three states of the Union, Michigan, Washington and Or- egon. Against the whole educational sys- tem of America the Columbia head places the charge of developing "pasteboard heroes" and "papier- mache leaders of opinion." The fault of our system lies in "re- iance on vocational study, over-or- ganization, over-administration and hysterical over-emphasis," Dr. But- ler believes. SA YS S TAINING OF LIMESTONE WILL NOT LAST As is usual in limestone construc- tion, discoloration is beginning to ap- pear in the stone used in the con- struction of Angell hall. E. C. Pardon, superintendent of the buildings and grounds department, yesterday said that this is "not a de- fect in the stone, nor will the dis-: coloration be permanent." The walls of the building are damp he explained, and as the moisture works its way to the surface, it brings with it chemical impurities which are found in all stone, leav- ing the discolored appearance. The warm sun of summer will do much to erase these marks. All limestone buildings go through this stage, Mr. Pardon said, and then turn slightly darker with the weath- er. Will Entertain 35 New Citizens Thirty-five recently naturalized : arill- l n n fAin thin hi-a He will Sept: 15. 'report for duty on They expect, as the first move of the opposition, an effort to have the nomination taken up in open execu-M tive session instead of secret session M as is the usual course under the rules. Opposition thus far has centered.. largely around the testimony given by Mr. Warren in the "Sugar Trust in- vestigation" year ago. Some admin- istration leaders had discussed the I question of calling Mr. Warren before' that respect but they parently hav uss3a o B nae o abadond te iea ap eBusses iMay NoW Be Engaged For 1 Isabandoned the idea. Special Parties at $7.50 This testimony was review by Presi- Per Hour dent Coolidge and some of his advis- ors before Mr. Warren was appointed, and the position was taken that there LINES TO BE EXTENDED I was nothing in it that in any way re-. flected upon Mr. Warren. Expansion of the territory served, a rearrangement of nearly all of the i ~routes and a miaked increase In the sredof the Burns Park-Depot line COLLER WILL TALK ,are announced as some of the im- provements in motor coach operation after several conferences between I Mayor George Lewis and officials of theP 'Motor Coach company. These changes will be effective commencing Wednesday morning, ac- Medical Students Will Bear Surgeon cording to the announcement made' Tomorrow Night; Speech yesterday by A. D. B Van Zandt, pub- T'o Be Illustrated licity manager of the company . "It has been felt necessary to link IS SECOND OF SERIES the hospitals with the passenger depots and to accomplish this the Prof. Frederick A. Coller of the Burns Park-Depot line will run overI the present route but continue by way surgical department in the Medical of State and Catherine to the hospi- school will talk on "Surgery of the {tals terminating at Washington I Dark Ages" at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow Heights and Observatory. night in the west amphitheatre of the "The Packard-Huron route will re- Medical building. His speech will be main unchanged except that instead of Medicl building spec will umbe olooping at Morton and Granger it will illustrated with a large number of run east on Brooklyn to Baldwin, re- slides. This will be the second lecture turning over the same route. In this on a series dealing with medical his- n ay the loop is abolished. tory which is being held under the I "The Wshtenaw-Broadway line auspices of Alpha Omega Alpha, na- will be extended at the north. It will tional honorary medical fraternity, continue out North Main to Summit. Professor Coller has given many then to Broadway going out as far as lectures concerning medical history Cedar Bend Drive. on the campus during recent years "The remainder of the terminals and has made a reputation for him- [ will be combined so as to form really self as a student in this field. four distinctive routes although oper- The course of lectures was inaug- ated by the same coaches." urated by the society because of the j "The coaches can be engaged for desire of medical students to gain in- special parties either in the city or tot formation albout medical history points outside. For such service the There is no room for such a course charge will be $7.50 per hour for act- on the curriculum. While the series ual running time with a charge of $5 was instituted primarily for studentsa " o"""r "ndin " h of medicine, the speech tomorrow a orfrsadn ie night will be of interest to pre-medics1 and the public at large. 4 S WILL REIPDOgIE Europe Has Its ' Flappers Too, But RHODES UL!J UUI fIII Oh, So Different New York, N. Y., Feb. 23.-Twentyi scholarships for British students inz "America. is not the only country American universities have been of- that can boast of flappers," said Ar- fered by the Comonwealth fund ac- I thur L. Dunham of the English his- cording to Edward S. Harkness, the tory department, "but is one of the president. The Prince of Wales is i few which have them in their univer- chairman of the British committee of sities." award. Dr. Dunham was born in England The scholarships will be patterned and traveled in Europe before coming after the Rhodes plan and will be for Ito America. In comparing the social two years enrollment in any of 26 status of flappers in France, England I leading American univesities. and the United States ,he says: "Van- Men or women, married or unmar- ity cases, galoshes, etc., are not ried, will be eligible. Selection is toc found as often in England's universi- be made on the basis of character, ties as in the universities of the United ability, qualities of leadership, health States. One reason is that an educa- and general fitness. Three months' tion in England costs from two to of travel in America at the end of the three times as much as one in the first year is provided in each scholar- United States. This excludes much of ship, the total value of which will be' the flapper element. about $3,000. "Generally speaking, the young wo- men attending English universities men a+$,n . -. ..-, ,. +.1 on(hl3r w7 Clih PROSPECTS FOR PASSAGE OF SHOALS BILL LESSEN . Washington, D. C., Feb.23. (By A. P.).-Prospects for en- actment of Muscle Shoals legis- lation at this session of Con- gress were materially reduced j today with the re-committing of the Underwood leasing bill to conference by the Senate. By a vote of 45-41, the rul- ing of President Cummins that the conferees had exceeded their authority bywriting new matter into the bill, was sis- tained. The ruling had been debated for three days and was on point of order raised by Sen- ator Norris, Republican,. .e- braska, who is leading the fight for government ownership. Detroit Agency Will Have Charge of Students; Day and Mitchill Commend Idea WILL MEET WEEKLY Studies of life insurance saleman- ship will be offered to any students who are interested in life underwrit- ing as a profession in a class which will meet at 7:15 o'clock every Tues- day evening at the Union. Both Dean Edmund E. Day, head' of the business administration school and Prof. John P. Mitchell of the same school, have commended the class as a fine opportunity for stu- dents who wish to follow this line of work and equip themselves with the necessary introductory knowledge of the profession, which is the only type of salesmanship now being taught in large universities of the country. Among the institutions which offer courses in life insurance salesmanship are Pennsylvania, New York, Pitts- burgh, Carnegie Tech, and Iowa State. Representatives of the Cummings- McLain agency of Detroit will have1 charge of the class from which they expect to select several new district managers. Those taking the coursej DA9NCE INSTITUTE WILL OPEN TODAY Give Folk Dances to Provide Material For Prospective Recreational Directors CONTINUES FIVE DAYS Miss Elizabeth Burchenal will ar- rive this morning from New York City to conduct the five-day folk dance in- stitutefor men and women, which will open' at 5 o'clock today in Barbour gymnasium. The ticket sale has made rapid prog- ress, according to Miss Ethel McCor- mick of the physical education depart- ment, but the remaining course tick- ets will be on sale today in the di- rector's office of Barbour gymnasium at $2.50 each. The object of the course is to pro- vide material for those men and wom- en who intend to direct recreation work in industrial plants, playgrounds, summer camps, schools, churches. It can be used to supplement the work of professional leaders, but the dances are also suitable for use in entertain- ments. The course given here will consist of 10 lessons of one hour each which will be given at 5 and 7 o'clock, Tues- day to Friday, inclusive, and from 10 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning. Miss Burchenal will speak at the regular staff luncheon of the physical education department this noon. STUDIES NEED 42 HOURS WEEKLY, SURVEY SHOWS Chicago, Ill., Feb. 23.-After an in-{ vestigation lasting for one year in FAOUS 1EXPLORER SPEAKS TONIGHT ON ARCTIC TRIPS HAS MADE TOURS TO LABRADOR, GREENLAND, BAFFIN AND CROCKER LAND USES 89 FOOT SHIP Lecture Will Be Illustrated With Motion Picture and Lantern Slides' Captain Donald B. MacMillan, far- famed Arctic explore and lecturer, will speak on the Oratorical associa- tion program at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. The subject of Cap- tain MacMillan's talk, based upon his most recent exploration, will be "My Winter in North Greenland." The expiditions headed by the famous explorer have been mainly for scientific research, especially in the study of terrestrial magnetism, In pursuit of which Captain MacMillan plans to again head northward for the purpose of establishing a perma- nent magnetic obser'vational station. On his recent expedition a memorial tablet was erected at Cape Sabine to the 19 members of the Greely Party who lost their lives in government exploration. Since his first Arctic trip as a lieutenant on the Peary expedition, which reached the north pole, Cap- tain MacMillan has made explorations to Labrador, Crocker land, Baffin land and north Greenland. Captain MacMillan's voyages to the Arctic regions have been made in a small 89 foot craft named for his alma mater, Bowdoin college, where he is a Professor of anthropology. Al- though frozen into the ice upon at- tempting ;a return from Ellesmere Land, where itremained frozen for 332 days, the ship returned in al- most as good condition as she had left. Captain MacMillan's lecture will be Illustrated with motion pictures and lantern slides taken on his recent trip. The pictures, covering his en- tire voyage, and including various scenes of Eskimo life, fields of ice, animal and bird life, are considered the finest views ever brought back from the Arctic. Varsity Matmen Fall To Illinois In Easy Contest Illinois' wrestling team had little trouble defeating the Wolverine mat team in Yost field house last night, taking the long end of a 25-7 score. The Illini gained five falls, while the Michigan team won two bouts, one on t a fall and the other a decision. Baker, the Wolverine feather- weight, garnered two points for Michigan by winn~ing an overtime match from Tosetti, with an advant- age of 2 minutes, 30 seconds. Goldstein, the star heavyweight of the Michigan team, gained the only fall for the Wolverines by throwing Brown of Illinois in the record time Shiermni, nient. head of Chemistry Depart- At Columbia Will Give Two Lectures Prof. IT. C. Sherman, head of the I chemistry department at Columbia university and a rominent figure in the field of nutrition, will give two lectures tomorrow at the chemical amphitheatre. Professor Sherman Will speak on "The Vitamins in Life and HeIalth" at 4:15 o'clock andj "Enzymes and Vitamins from thel Chemical Point of View" at 7 : 30 o'clock. Professor Sherman is noted for his} work on vitamins and has written a most authoritative book on this sub- ject. Ile is also the author of "Meth- I ods. of Organic Analysis," "Chemistry of Food and Nutrition," and "Food Products." In 1917 he was a member of the American Red Cross mission to Rus- sia. At the present time he is chair- man of the subcommittee on human nutrition of the National Research council and chairman of the commit- tee on nutritional problems of the American Public HIealth association. Paris, Fell. 23.- The Reparations commission remains the principal jur- idical body set up under the Treaty of Versailles. Evanston, Ill., Feb. 23.-One case of small pox has necessitated the quar- antining of 500 co-eds at Northwest- ern university. 0 rWeather1~au I which it was attempted to discovero what University of Chicago students of_46_seconds. do with their time, it was suggested 7 that 42 hours a week be devoted to Student Elected studying and two hours for parties. Head Of So It was also recommended that the ( student devote four hours each week' to serious reading not touching the lNorman B. Johnson, '25, w regular courses, two hours to re- ed president of Kappa Phi ligious and social service and seven national literary society, at 1 to athletics and physical education. ing of that organization hel It was shown by the investigation fayette, Indiana over last w that social affairs have been taking Johnson is also presidentf approximately five hours of each stu- Nu, the local branch of the dent's week, that basketball and foot- - ball take up a large amount of time Vienna, Feb. 23.-The Aust and that many students spend from ernment has decided to op three to 15 hours commuti ; from state forests as a commerci homes to college. prise. ciety 'as elect- Sigma, the meet- d at La- week end. of Alpha e society. rian gov- erate the al enter- will be prepared to realize a return immediately upon school in June. definite leaving DEAN DAY RETURNS FROM' EXTENODD1ESTERN TRIP Dean E. L. Day, of the business ad- ministration school returned yester- day from a week's trip through the east. Leaving here Saturday, Feb., 14, Dean Day went to Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the Social Science Research council. He then proceeded to New York, where he made a stop of two days before go- ing to Washington. F. B. HALE WILL TE Bishop Nicholson Says Next War Will End Civilization Predicting that the next great war will be almost the complete annihila- tion of civilization, Bishop Thomas Nicholson advocating an increasing spirit of internationalism among the various peoples of the world as the only preventative of such a calamity in an address on "International Ele- ments in the Old Testament and Their solving the problems of over-popula- tion. "Service, not supremacy, should be the motto of the members of the white race," he declared. "The experience of the British Empire ought to be con- vincing on this point for the rule of Great Britain has been saved only by her generous treatment of the col- onies." The Bishop went on to show 1.nw, a m in, r- - r nnin nn + .+nnorf vq I