DEDICATED TO JUSTICE LY j ti a att MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS EIGHT PAGES IM"T^IM Myvr" ^,MkT"Mft 9 VOL. XXXV. No. 144 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925 NIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE -CENTS - >4 ._ - EXPECT HERRIOT RESIGNATION DUE. TO DEFEAT IN SIDE ISSUE LiMi TA~l0N 0r Al Raises Question of Confidence Over 166,000 Francs Difference On School Appropriation; Senate Gives Minority Of Two Votes; Minister's Statement Obscure Paris, April 8.-(By A. P.)- For lutely correct figures but the minister's RECENT STATES CONTINUANCE OF hours this evening Paris was con- word seemed purposely obscure. BAN WILL RAISE FEE vinced that Premier H-erriot had de- The statement said: "tomorrow the OF UNIVERSITY cided that his government should fall, weekly statement, that of the Bank of, if fall it must, on a side issue in pre- France, should appear without theI CLAIMS TAX SOUND ference to risking a fight on the finan-, governments lisvng intervened in the cial question. Ills raising of the ques- establishment cf the various items . W~t, wrk of Michigan Alumni tion of confidence in the senate on a forming the banks liabilities which UNION ANNOUNCES MAY 16 ASDAT FOR[FATHER'S DAY FATHERS WILL ATTEND CLASSES; UNION WiLL GIVE BANQUET AS ATTRACTION WILL I3E AR MUR FIN WILL TELL STOR Y OF FLIGHT I STORY OF WORLD FLIGHT WILL, BE RELATED TONI16HT HARDINU ANDTHOMAS TO GIVE ACCOUNT OF FIRST GLOB~ CIRCUMNAVIGATION TICKETS AVAILABLE Narration of Personal Reactions Will Supplement Motion Pictures Taken on Trip I I Fj Construc ve mor I. Has Always Made Up For difference of merely 166,000 francs on deal with either bills in circulation Low Tuition Policy the school appropriation was taken or the treasury current account. The as a challenge to the senate, and when publishing of tomorrow's statements Unless the limitation on the mill1 the senate gave him a majority of will show the exact agreement of the tax is removed it may be necessary only two votes, which became a min- bank's books with the declaration I to raise the tuition of the students ority of two votes when two senators have made in the name of the govern-~p attending the University next year, explained that their vote had been ment." accrdig t sttem nts mad by Re- imiscounted, it was -at once assumed The circulation of the bank last, te according to statements made by Re_ I sgntne sue was anounced a salmo 41,000,000,- ;o gent James 0. Murfin in an interview that erriot's resignation was cer-anc s t to the Detroit News yesterday. tai. m 000 francs which is the legal limit. University officials have stated dur- T ntheorintM eee, ing the past two years that the faculty zie, issued a statement which was reporter of the finance committee ofUr has been undermanned, classes have taken to mean that tomorrow's session the senate, this item should appear as F been too crowded and buildings have by the Bank of France will give abso- 43,000,000,000 francs.w not been kept up to proper standards)t I~~~ Itrk A xo8 because there was not enough money P I B T R S T available to keep the University up to proper scholarship and building stan- M dad.Ti astersl of the 4s limitation placed on theUniversity'sIn mill tax revenue by the 1923 legisla-CN tur.e UNIVESITYNEEDS' PEN OFE Th nvriyhshad a revenue --- ig of six tenths of a mill on all the gen- Finance and Appropriation Committee Dr. 3. Williard Lampe Will Speak On w eral property of the state for years, Make Tour of Inspection "Youth Movement" At Open- o but the 1923 legislature decreed that About Campus Ing iMeeting the sum thus accruing should not be __pr More thane, 000.limitation is re- EXPECT BILL INCREASE RECEPTION FOLLOWS v moved, the mill tax will bring the a University, $3,900,000. This additional Attempting to make a final decision Dr. M. Williard Lampe, general di- s $900,000, University officials believe, on the amount of money which should rector of the university department of b would repair the buildings and pro- o the Presbyterian board of Christian vide a much more adequate teaching I be appropriated for the University education, will speak at 8:00 o'clock F staff. The legislature has not removed of Michigan, the Senate committee on tonight in the Union on "The Youth t the limitation however. finance and appropriation motored to Movement in the Presbyterian church" p Funds Insufficient Ann Arbor from Lansing to investi- at the opening meeting of the national U "The ,funds provided by the state gate the needs of the University yes- Presbyterian Student conference. A e were not sufficient to care for such a reception for the 250 delegates, repre- w rapid growing institution, and the fe teray afternoon. sentating more than 75 colleges and system crept in to bring revenue," A discussion of these needs followed universities, will be held in the Union R Regent Murfin explained in reviewing a luncheon at the Union at which immediately following the address. t the early history of the University. representatives of the University were The first meeting of the delegates I J gThxenleinceha the University for esent. A tour of inspection includ- will be at 7:30 o'clock in the Union. c hener ice as been attracting stu- ng e n. eAityur o sp tiOn ncl- Welcoming speeches will be deliveredw dents not only from all over the Uni- ing the University hospital, Observa- by Prof. P. W. Slosson, appointed by ted States, but from every country in tory, Museum, Nurses' home, the Ar- acting president Alfred H. Lloyd to t the world. They were charged slightly chitectural building, and land sites represent the University, and by John c higher fees than were students of requested in the bill, was made under Elliott, '26, representing the students i b Michigan. the direction of University officials. of the University. Fraternal delegates, t "But it would have been the extreme Returning to the Union after the representing many of the other denom- of shortsightedness to make their fees tour of inspection the legislative com- inations, will also give short addresses c probibitory. Those students were imittee went over the various items at this time. The Girls' Glee club will i destined to become leaders in leir requested in the appropriation bill sing several songs, and folowing this ,own communities and to spread word before they left for Lansing immedi- Dr. Lampe will deliver his address id of the resources of Michigan where- ately following this conference. on the youth movement. b ver civilization was known. The bill which is before the Senate A reception open to all students willt "Another thing to be considered in committee was passed by the House be given for the delegates after Dr. t keeping the fees as low as possible Monday night without debate or dis- Lampe's speech. This morning and was that some of the very best brain cussion. It carrys $1,300,000 for land afternoon will be occupied with regis- material in the state was extremely and buildings. The original requests tration of the delegates in Lane hall. I poor, financially. While I have not called for $3,192,700. It is expected All delegates to the conference, which the exact figures, I venture to say that the Senate will increase the bill will end Sunday, will be lodged at that one-third to one-half of all stu- before it is finally accepted by the various fraternity houses on the cam- dents at Ann Arbor earn their way, state legislature. pus. Meals will be served at the in whole or in part, through the Uni- The Senate committee included, Presbyterian church. versity. Every dollar added in tui- I Burney E. Brower, chairman, Walter At 9:15 o'clock tomorrow in the tion expenses made it so much the Truettner, Orville E. Attwood, William Union, Dr. James . Clarke, editor of R more difficult for them to acquire the Pearson, Howard F. Baxter, and Harry the Presbyterian "Advance," Nash- t education they needed. Whitteley. ville, Tennesee, will speak on "The w "Thus th'eRegentsdfor a generation I The University was represented by Student of the Church." Prof. R. W. t have found themselves confronted RegentsJunius B. Beal, William L. Frank of McCormick Theological sem- f with two conflicting duties; the duty lements and B. S. H-anchett, Acting inary, Chicago, will give zn address ' to see that enough money was raised President A. H. Lloyd, President Emr at 2:00 o'clock tomorrow in the Union s from tuition fees to keep the Univer- eritus Harry B. Hutchins, Shirley W. on "The Church and Social Problems." s sity up tonstandards in conjunction Smith, secretary, Prof. W. J. Hussey, After each of these speeches, student f I with the funds raised from taxation; Prof. Emil Loren, Prof. A. G. Ruthven, discussion groups will be formed. The and the duty to keep the fees down, Prof. John F. Shepard, Dr. F. E. Rob- general public is invited to all of the b to approximate as closely as possible bins, D. W. Springer and John C addresses. the ideals of the founders and the Christensen. needs and wishes of the people.a Calls For Raised Tuition Knode In Hospital flIGIBLE IL11M EK "Now the University is poor. With the limitation on the mill tax removed With Broken Noset we can maintain high standards. SENDII Without its removal, we must raise CLLJUdIUrD8.BVKUV, the tuition fee against principle and'Cleveland, April 8 -Bob Knode,s- against the desires of the people, or former University of Michigan first Washington, April 8.-The dirigible let the standards of the University ( baseman, is the second Cleveland In- Los Angeles, under orders made pub-J go down, so that none will get the dian to be placed on the hospital list lic today at the Navy department, willa educational advantages all should with a broken nose in as many days. make a second round trip flight too ]ave.IHe stopped a bounding batted ball Bermuda between April 16 and Aprilc "The theory of the mill tax is sound. during batting practice at New Or- 22, and a flight to Porto Rico between It simply means that the University leans and will be out of the game sev- April 27 and May 16. will grow as the state grows, and as eral days. The dirigible has been undergoing the state grows money automatically irepairs for several weeks as a result1 is available for the upkeep of the of injuries to girders and other partsc University so that the Board of Re- occasioned by sashing of the anti-r gents and those charged with the LINES FROM KOKOMO freezing mixture during her first trip handling of this money can make their to Bermuda. She will be tested thor-c plans and arrange their budget to meet oughly between April 10 and 15 beforec the situation. Dear Amos: going to Bermuda.r "One thing is certain-the Univer- It is hardly worth while down On the flight to Porto Rico, the Losf sity is not going to be allowed to go home without you, but I keep Angeles is expected to proceed to backward and if, in the legislative busy reading THE MICHIGAN Mayaguez and vicinity on the west Jam, we should lose out enough tax' DAILY. Those CLASSIFIED coast. It is planned on both flights to oney for our support, that money good, and have you have her moor to the tender Papoka, could be raised by increasing the tui- seen the like of it, Mrs. Gerry- which is expected to arrive at Ber tion of all students. As more than mmtda about April 15 and go from 5,000 of our stndents are from Michi- mander came over this noon and athere to Porto Rico. gan this means that 10,000 parents, wrote to one of those little five scattered throughout the state, would line ads for a box of Candy from a be called upon to add to what is al- Ann Arbor. They must be quite Tickets To Ball ready a substantial burden. profitable to all the folks in Ann n a A r 22 "Ti wa nld bring the public to l pe ltable tM m all the folksine annar raternities Asked to Cooperate Holding Housepartles for Parents on Week-end by With the object of providing an op- ortunity for the fathers of men at- ending the University to see the vari- ms phases of the life here and to be- ome better asquainted with the work heir sons are doing in school, the nion will hold its third annual ather's Day here May 16. The entire veek-end will be devoted to enter- aining the parents who come to Ann rbor for the occasion. Fathers vho arrive in Ann Arbor on [ay 15 may attend classes with their ons during the day and in the eve- ing they will be guests at the Cap' ight ceremonies, where they will ave the opportunity of hearing Re- ent James O. Murfin speak and of witnessing one of the oldest traditions )f Michigan. On Saturday morning,the Union will rovide guides' to escort the fathers bout the campus and to point out the arious places of interest while in the fternoon the Union will arrange for eats at the Michigan-Minnesota base- all game at Ferry Field. On the evening of the 16th the ather's Day banquet will be held at he Union. At this banquet some rominent father of a student in the niversity will be the principal speak- r and some member of the faculty will also be chosen to talk. At the banquet given two years ago lepresentative Patrick H. Kelley was Lieutenant Harding with Lowell Thomas, another of the world fliers, will present the story cf the first fiif ht around the globe at Hill auditor- ium tonight. APPOINT 0BOARDON Dean Effinger Appoints Faculty Board' To Reorganze Upperclass Curriculum LIST COMPLIEDs Dean John R. Effinger of the literary; college yesterday announced the ap- pointment of -a committee of seven, authorized at the recent faculty, meet- ing of that college, which will con- sider the organization of the work of the junior and senior years in the Col- lege of Literature, Science and the Arts. The group, headed by Dean E. E. Day of the School of Business Ad-, ministration, will attempt to place the uppercalss organization for electing and purusing studies on a firmer foundation. Other members of the committee are: Prof. O. J. Campbell of the Eng- lish department, Prof. W. J. Hussey of the astronomy department, Prof. L. C. Karpinski of the mathematics department, Prof. C. H. Van Tyne of the history department, Prof. C. B. Vibbert of the philosophy department, and Prof. N. H. Williams of the physics department. As a result of action taken at thef recent meeting of the faculty, it has been recommended that a portion of the annual announcement of the col- Conmittees for Cap Night, Swing-Out, Spring Games, and Elec- tions Named LtARGE VOTE INDICATED Wednesday, May 14, was set as the date for the annual All-campus spring elections at the regular mieeting of the Student council held last night in the Union. Registration will take place from 8 to 5 o'clock on Wednes- day, MMa 7. From all present indica- tions the vote this year will be in ex- cess of that of former elections. Committees for the spring activities of the council were appointed at the meeting last night and are as follows;: Cap Night committee, Robert Hum - mer, '25, chairman, Thomas Cava- naugh, '27L, and Kenneth Kellar, '26, Spring games committee, Eugene Dunne, '25, chairman, Robert Hum- mer, '25, William Colman, '26E, Ken- neth Kellar, '26, and Joseph Finn, '26. The committee on elections will bef composed of Irwin Deister, '25, chair- man, Edward Fox, '25E, Charles Mer- riam, '25E, and Eugene Dunne, '25. Swing Out committee, William Kerr, '25E, chairman, Cahrles Merriam, '25E, and Kenneth Kellar, '26. I Upon invitation of the Student unitnilTin .r lR ~n~r7nv v....' "Smiling Jack" Harding, official representative of the six world fliers, speaking jointly with Lowell Thomas, offlcial historian of the trip, will pre- sent the story of the first circumnavi- gation of the globe by aeroplane at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. Their appearance is sponsored by the Oratorical - association although not included on the regular season pro- gram. The flight wlilbe visualized through motion pictures, "stills," taken in all parts of the world along the official route of the fliers. Supplementing the portrayal of the journey on the screen, Harding will tell of his own personal feelings and reactions to the various thrills and escapes which oc- curred to himself and other members of the group, from the moment the official "hop-off" was made out of Santa Monica, California, until the final lap was covered, carrying the fliers safe.ly back to the west coast. The lecture will also include the origin of the plan together with the many "high spots" of the voyage. There will be narrated such phases of the trip as the first catastrophe, the unlucky rabbit's foot, through the Alaskan snows fifty feet above the sea. battling the gales of Behring sea, the first aerial crossing of the Yellow sea, passing a British world flier, strange Hindu customs, and many other un- written episodes. Of particular inter- est, will be the narration of the last lap which included a flight from Ice- land to Greenland it one day and a near failure on the eve of accomplish- ment. The admission charges are fifty and seventy-five cents, the latter price for reserved seats. Tickets may be ob- tained at any of the bookstores or at the Hill auditorium boxoffice between 7 and 8 o'clock tonight. April Issue Of .he main speaker while last, udge William L. Day spoke. hoice has yet been made of the who will talk this year. Letters are being sent to all ernities by the Union asking that ooperate in the Father's Day ration by giving house parties ,he week-end for their guests. year No man fra- they cele- over Rensis Likert, '26E, is general hairman of the program which is be-I ng arranged for the week-end. Students who return to their homes uring the spring vacation are urged y the Union to invite their fathers at his time to come to Ann Arbor during -h iAk-i df Mv 1F, .i .e wee -etni o m ay il. lege be devoted to a description of Phi council Perry ii. Hayden, 25, presi- A UV Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, national dent of the Student Christian associa- honorary scholastic societies. This } tion, will attend the remaining coun- O Sal To ay has been omitted, through an over- cil meetings this year for the purpose sight in previous catalogues, of developing a spirit of co-operation The Dean will probably appoint aand understanding between the two Articles on income tax liability and committee today to collect and edit a organizations. tune the apr editIooexecute acts gan general reading list for seniors. It Law Review, which will be placed on -- !was decided by the faculty that a com- sl t a T f rn om Washington, April 8, (By A. P)- prehensive list of the best general I RV LUVY KI ISCSSE sale today. The former, "The income Recent publication here of the text of books on each subject of interest to tilaiiyo iied nlqia he Russo-Japanese understanding on college men should be prepared for tion," is by Prof. Roswell F. Magill, of which Japanese diplomatic recogni- the use of graduates of the institution. the law school of Columbia university. ion of the Moscow government was _Prof. Albert Levitt, of the law school founded has served to disclose thmat l at Washington and Lee university, merc n officials havedgiven con- atCambridge Man Prof. F. W. Pawlowski of the aero- has written the second article, a dis- iderable attention to the oil conces- Gcnautical eussion of the relation of the judiciary niu a, To Give iLecture Inuia engineering deparmtent dis- branch of thegoen ntothox sion phases of the understanding, but cussed the o government to the ex- ound no departure in it from the Thi custh enopportunities of the aero ecutive. The April edition also con- 'oe ,or oiycnitnlyrrelIxni fen o nautical engineer in his address at, cludes the article on "War Crimes," open door policy consistently urged kthe regular freshman engineering as- Capt E rige ol otr Uied by thme United States as a means of I b at drdeCly fteUie Seveting itent i onal frictians Prof. J. Holland Rose of the history sembly yesterday morning States army. The study has been largely of arn department of the University of Cam- Professor Paworski explained that professors of the Michigan law academic character as far as Wash- bridge will deliver a University lec- while no great opportunities are avail- school have made several contribu- imgton officials are concerned, since ture on "Pax Romana and Pax Na- ; able in the aeronautical industries the tions to the month's note and com- the United States has not recognized pleonica, at 4:15 o'clock today ingovernment maintains four institu- mont section. Prof. Victor H. Lane the Soviet Russian government and, the Natural Science auditorium. Pro- tions doing research work In aero writes on "Conflicting Presumptions therefore would have had no recourse fessor Rose has been Vere-Harms- nautics, and although positions are not -Evidence-Adultery;" Prof. Herbert had there been any violation of the worth Professor of Naval History at well paid the work is of a scientificlF. Goodrich discusses "The equitable ope doomr policy by that government. Cambridge university since 1919. He character and is so fascinating that conversion fiction as a basis for in- The oil concessions granted to tie was reader in modern history at Cam- some men are willing to make the hesitance taxation." Students on the Theoi cocesins rate toth jbridge from 1911 to 1919. financial sacrifice to remain in the! Japanese and concerning specified hrdgfrom o 19s fsici. sestaff of the Law Review who have Pr'ofessor Rose has published soy- service.1co ti ue to he s ue a e E w r areas of Russian sovereign teritory is i eral history works of note, among In speaking of the future of the air- C c to the Csreare Edward othsaecharacter as similar con- sC'. McCobb, '25L, and Carl E. Enggas, cessionsm granted in China and else- them a "Life of Napoleon I," an edition plane, Professor Pawlowski cited the '25L. of Carlyle's "French Revolution" with prominent French Engineer Louis An unusuallly long book review sec- where to nationals of other countries.I critical and explanatory notes, and Breguet, who prophesied that within ( tion contains reviewsbof recent books lit is not discmiminatory since presum- "The Origin of the War," published in the next 25 years airplanes will travel on law by James Hart, of the politi- ably equal opportunity to all coners 1914. He is also accredited with at the rate of 1,250 miles per hour. cal science department, Prof. John has been reserved for development chapters in the Cambridge Modern He then explained that the future IB. Waite, of the law school, Prof. of oil resources outside of the Pacific History. He was winner of the Latin holds much in store for the airplane Everett Brovn, of the political science region. prose essay at Owens college, Man- because it is the only known vehicle Even within the possible oil areas chester. -in which the safety increases with Mott, of the University .of Chicago covered by the concessions, only half speed.nd s L, of the University of of the available territory, divided upon n -In concluding his speech Professor i iorL a chess board arrangement, is granted printer Uncovers Pawlowski showed the striking simi- 'Missouri for Japanese exploitation with a stipu- 7n Inlarity between the aeronautical and hation that development shall be On mechanical engineering courses and men are now on strike in locomotive non-contiguous sections. The alter- Mzchigan Hl s tory the possibility of obtaining a degree.k note sections remain open to the nat- irn both. ies. The SchvarzkopffandOr- ionals of other countries if they arrive at satisfactory agreement with the Moscow authorities. Military Society Elects Officers Old documents important in the his- I tory of the state were recently un- covered by Wilbur C. Smith, a BentonI Harbor printer. Among the papers is a document containing the original articles of incorporation of the "vii-I lage of St. Joseph, Michigan, 1837," the year Michigan was admitted to the enstein-Koppel plants have closed. Berlin, April 8.-Anton Fletner, the Paavo Nurmi will sail from New inventor of the rotorship, has com- pleted a contract with the city of Ber- York for Finland on May 9. ln for the erection of two towers in this city to be used in producing elec-I, tricity by windpower. I Iir.