,... ESTABLISHED 189Q -lq Irv, Ar ummoo"Nobw-daL 4jjtr t a U ttl MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS rM +r+r i rr VOL. XXXVI. No. 179 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS UNION COMMITTEE CULMINATES FIVE MONTHS [A0flR: RFPIIRI uw E TEWE i I DENIES ]NEFF1,CE ?_CARES PROPOSE REORGANIZATION OF Has no P b ADMINISTRATIVE BODIESe OF MEN'S CLUB INSPECT KITCHENS Cavanaugh, Davis, And Diener Com- pose Committee; Prof. Anderson Is Chairman Approving the report of the specialf investigation committee of the Union, which, in substance, denied all charg- es of gross inefficiency in the main- tenance of the building, the board of governors yesterday authorized the ap- pointment of a joint committee to de- vise some plan for reorganization of the administrative bodies of the Union, which will be submitted for considera- tion next October. The board of gov- ernors further directed that the entire report be printed as soon as possibles in pamphlet form and distributed tok every member of the Union. In submitting its report to the boardI of governors yesterday an( to the Prof. H C. Anderson board of directors on Tuesday, the f * special committee culminated an ex- Chairman of the committee whichr tensive investigation of five months conducted the investigation resultingt into the operation of the Union which from the changes of gross inefflency emanated.last December as the result in the management of the Union. E of charges of gross inefficiency and intimations of the misuse of funds and others had the utmost confidencef within the building brought by Albert in the integrity and the businesst B. Adams, ex-'26, at that time presi- ability of these men, and respondedI dent of the Union. The committee to their appeal for assistance.r was appointed by Adams on recom- "It is only after a very careful andy mendation of the board of directors, detailed study of every phase of the and began functioning at once. present oragnization, with its varioust The committee, in its report yester- phases of responsibility, do we ven-C day, emphasized that the actual main- ture to make the recommendations asd tehance of the building was prefect, authorized in this report."I and that there was no indication The total report contains more thanc whatsoever of the misuse of funds in 16,000 words excluding some twelvet any manner or any imperfect handling typewritten pages of financial state-r of finances. As to the complaints of ments. The committee officially con-e poor service and poor food, the com- vened on 18 different occasions forI mittee found that these have been an average period of two and one-halfn justifiable at times but noted that im- hours each. During these meetingsv provements in service throughout the a total of 450 faculty members, al-t building and the quality of food serv- umni, and students were interviewed, -d have been apparent from time to and the building was inspected froma time. top to bottom, particularly the kitch- The report stressed that point that ens, for information as to upkeep,L practically none of the complaints maintenance and cleanliness. Pro-t made by Adams or the problems con- fessor Anderson personally inspected efdered by the committee were new, the kitchens at all hours of the dayi and that most of them have been dis- and evening, and reported that her cussed many tinies in one form or found them to be in excellent condi-1 another. tioi. A complete financial statement Besides Professor Anderson, others covering the operation of the Union who served on the investigation com-t from 1920 to 1925 was one of the items mittee were Prof. J. R. Hayden of theI included in the 'report. The financial political science department; Thomass statement for 1926 will not be com- Cavanaugh, '27L; ,George Davis, '26;l pleted until next August. The state- and William L. Diener, '26, following ment showed that the maintenance of his succession of Adams as presidentt the building for six years has resulted of the Union after the later was de- I inl a net profit of $5,453.77, but that Glared ineligible lasst January. the income from the food department With the authorization of the boara1 has gradually decreased since 1921. of governors yesterday for the ap-I The system of food control in the pointment of a joint committee to Union was found by the committee to I formulate a plan of reorganization be excellent, and the condition of the Prof. H. C. Sadler of the marine en-t soda bar in th tap-room "exception- gineering department, as chairmanc ally good." It was recommended that of that board, will at once name two the method of handling dance tickets members to serve on the committee, be improved in that it was found to and Diener, as chairman of the board be unsatisfactory. A more organized of directors, will appoint three others. education of freshmen in the Univer- This committee of five will submit its sity was urged in order thaat they plan to a joint meeting of the two may be better acquainted with the beards in October for their considera- aims and objectives of the Union. The I tion. publication of a monthly house bulle- Any proposal of a new organization tin, or similar organ, was also recom- within the Union, if acceptable to the mended. boards, will in all probability be sub- In presenting its report to the board mnitted to the student members before of governors, and the recommendation it is placed in effect it was explained of the appointment of a joint commit- by Professor Anderson, inasmuch asi tee to formulate a plan of reorfianiza- this would call for a revision of the1 Within the Union, the committee sug- I Union constitution which is not pos-, gested that the board of governors sible without the sanction of two- nnd board of directors be combined thirds at a meeting of a least 606 intaone directorate with student rep- members. resentation therein. It was explained by Prof. H. C. Anderson of the me-- chanical engineering dpartment, chair- man of the investigation' committee,I TELS ROW that, in the opinion of the committee, there is, at present, too much "slack" between the two boards and that there FUIW1 t Is an appaarent need for the centrali- zation of control and authority. In Rosy dreams of unlimited power this connection it was suggested that, possibilities for radio have failed toj in the event that one board be given impress Prof. Benjamin Bailey, act- the sole power of administration, all ing head of" the department of electri- finances of the organization be han- cal engineering. died by a financial committee of that Transmission of power by radio,t board. predicted by many scientists, is only In conclusion the report pointed out future hope, in the opinion of Prof. that the 'recent charges were prac- Bailey. "Nothing we know at present tically a repetition of those made dur- indicates the possibility of transmit- Ing the last few years : ting power by radio on a paying "The committee wishes it under- basis," he said. "Of course, we do stood that the problems discussed in transmit some power whenever we this report are not new; all of them broadcast a concert, but no one runsI have, in one form or another, been his washing machine by radio yet. discussed many times by the two "If an hydraulic engineer wishes to1 boards in both separate and joint transmit water-power, he confines the1 meetings. Changes have been made water in a pipe. Similarly, the electri- but only when experience demon- cal engineer confines his current to a! strated such changes were necessary wire. Hydraulic power could be trans- for the best interests of the Union. mnitted by throwing stones into a pond ) ,k i ) j i PUBLICATIO NOF DAILY TO thE SUSPENDEiTOMORtROW With tomorrow morning's is- sue, The Daily will suspend pub- lication until the opening of the U~niversity next fall. The Sum- mner Michigan Daily will be pub- lished from June 11 to the end of 'the Summer session, the first three issues, during Commence- 1 mont, being devoted primarily to alumni notes, news of Class day, Baccalaureate Sunday and Com- mencement day. SENAT UNBLE T IX PROBABLEDATE FOR ADJOURNMENT I FARM RELIEF LEGISLATION, FRENCH DEBT PROBLEM ARE BARRIERS CONSULT COOLIDGE LITTLE SHOWS HOW POSITION IS LIKEI THAT OFEPLYE EXPLAINS UNIVERSITY, SOCIAL PRORLEMS AT MEETIN( OF INDUSTRIAL LEAVERS i i HEAR COOLEY ALSO 9HI H~ il SELF UP TO FRENCH Growin'g Disaffeetion Causes Surrender Of Tribesmen To French By .Abd-El Ririnm PRISONERS RETURNED (By Associated Press) FEZ, Morocco, May 27.-This was an historic day in France's colonial history, for the rebellious Moroccan chieftain Abd-el-Krim, walked meek- Iy into the French lines on his way to Paza, where it is expected he will ar- rive tomorrow for the formal cere- mony of submission to Jules Steeg, the French resident general. Yesterday the Rffian chief announ- ed his surrended to the French and to- day, under escort of two French of- ficers and six men, he was brought to Izemarquene, north of Targist. Here he was presented to the com- manding officers of the Moroccan di- vision. Jumping over an extinguished bivouac fire, Krim advanced toward General Ibos and Colonel Corap, designated to receive his surrender. Reserving the characteristic calmness of a Moslem fatalist with his eyes taking in every detail of the sur- roundings, but without flinching, Krim engaged in conversation with the French officers about the conditions under which his suite and the con- voys should proceed. It was decided they would proceed along the mili- tary road toward Paza where he would arrive tomorrow. Abd-el-Krim's coming to surrender is summed up briefly in French quar- ters as follows: After learning that he was trapped in his lair and sensing the growing resentment of the tribesmen about him, Krim sent a letter by Dr. Terent, of the French military mission, to M. Steeg on May 25 saying he would give up to the French and let them decide his fate, but asking pardon for him- self and his family and protection of his worldly goods. M. Steeg's reply was that the prisoners of all nationali- ties held by Krim must first be lib- erated. Sensing that that would be the, French resident gneral's xeply, Krim in the meantime sent a letter to M. Steeg announcing that he had ord- ered all the tribes remaining faithful to him to deliver their French pris- oners with a view to his turning them over to the French. KRICKBAUM WINS MTHS IN CONFERENCE TURNEY1 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 27.-Varsity tennis men from Illinois, Chicago, Northwest- ern, Michigan, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Purdue today battled through the opening singles round of the Western Conference champion- ship at the University of Chicago. Iowa failed 'to survive the second bracket play. Indiana is not repre- sented. The opening round was brief, most of the players drawing byes to the sec- ond. There were only a few strenu- ous matches, most of them going by one-sided scores. With the opening of the third- round singles play began in the (doubles, but was concluded for the day with one second-round match yet to be decided. This match and two third-round singles contests will open tomorrow's competition. The finals in both divisions will be held Saturday. Scores: Second round singles: X Olian Michigan, beat Devoe, Purdue, 6-0 6-3; Shay, Minnesota, defeated Crane Michigan, 3-6; 10-, 9-7; Krickbaum Michigan, defeated Tracy, Ohio, 7-9 6-3, 6-3. Insists That Fiancial Settlement Nost Important Research To Coie As Be Ratified If Approved By oesul Of Consumption Of Raw French Parliament M ~terias, Is Assertion (By Associated Press) Elucidating his stand on various WASHINGTON, May 27.--After dis- University and social problems cussing the legislative program with through comparison with the policies President Coolidge, Senate leaders to- of manufacturers, President Clarence day were apparently as far at sea as Cook Little gave an address of wel- ever on the probable date of the ad- come to more than 250 state industrial journment of Congress. leaders at a luncheon program held I S Estimates ranged all the way from yesterday in the main dining room of June 10 to July 15 with farm relief the Union. legislation and the French debt settle- After establishing the similarity of ment admittedly the principal barriers his position to that of the industrial to an early adjournment. employer, President Little told the Those who took their problem to the manufacturers that they "had the President were Senators Curtis, of right to be interested in the lives,+ Kansas, the majority floor leader; hopes, and aspirations" of their em- Wadsworth, of New York, chairman of ployees, and that an understanding the Republican steering committee, of the raw material of both manufac- and Butler, of Massachusetts, chair turing and eductaion is necessary to man of the Republican national coin- the control of the finished product. mittee. Shows Relation To Industry Mr. Coolidge was represented as be- In discussing the relation of the ing insistent that the French debt I state industries to the University, the settlement be ratified at this session President declared the institution if there is favorable action by the should be regarded as a phase of the I French parliament. The remainder of state's life rather than as a separate the legislative program was left to unit. Despite its large expansion in the leaders. recent years, it should be appreciated In addition to the farm relief and as a stimulant to thought on all pub- I the French debt, bills, which will be lic matters, he continued. pressed by their proponents, include In consideration of subjects relat-. I the army and navy air service expan- ing more definitely to industrial re- sion measures; the $82,000,000-federal search, Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of aid road bill; the Dill measure for ( the College of Engineering and Archi- radio control and the Copeland coal tecture, Charles F. Kettering, director bill. of the research section of the General I Motors corportaion, and H. C. Gris- well of the Packard Motor Car com- pany appeared on the program. D IIn discussing "Research in Indus-~ try", Dean Cooley predicted that the t most important research problems I will come in the near future as a re-i AT VLA W sult of the enormous consumption of raw materials. Constant depreciation Group Of 6t0 House M eiers To Mak in the supply of oil, iron, and wood Efforts To ReJtoe Beverages will cause increasing concern in view Not Intoxicatinu of the growth in population now prev-t alent in both the United States and the world. COMMITTEE IS NAMED Iiscusses Research epartiment j Regarding industrial research at thet (By Associated Press) University, Dean Cooley discussed the WASHINGTON, May 27.-A propo- development and activity of the engi-t sal similar to that on which New York neering research department, with the is to vote in November will form the explanation that supplementary ser-4 backbone of the campaign to be con- vice rather than competition is offered, ducted during the remainder of this the private research laboratories session of the unofficial house conm- throughout the state. mittee for modification of the Vol- After outlining the types of investi- stead act. gation which may best be undertaken Taking concerted action in the by the University, Mr. Kettering as- . midst of the revived prohibition. con- cribed' the benefits of research not troversy, the 60 representatives mak- only to the manufacturers, but to the ing up the group have agreed to de- University as well. Through acquain- vote their efforts to amendment of tance with the practical requirements the dry law to permit "manufacture, of industry in their investigations, the sale, transportation, importation or engineering college faculty will be exportation of beverages which are better fitted to instruct the students not in fact intoxicating as determined in a more efficient manner, continued in accordance with the laws of the re- the speaker. ' spective states." Gives Committee Report A committee of four comprising l In the absence of Col. J. G. Vincent members of the house judiciary coin- who was scheduled to give the report mittee which last year pigeonholed of the manufacturers' committee on all of the 2.75 per cent beer bills automotive research at the University, sponsored by the modiicationists, Mr. Griswell delivered the paper pre- was named to draft a bill carrying pared by Col. Vincent. In outlining the liberalization proposal, and the the various forms of research prob- entire group is to join in the driveI lems, the committee declared the cor- I for action on it. The possibility of relation of various agencies for in- enactment is considered remote, but vestigation to be the most difficult it is likely to form a vehicle for a task which faced tose interested in the great deal of argument. subject. ' New York is the only state which The luncheon was given as part of thus far has determined upon a refer- the program prepared for Michigan I endum on such a proposal, but it is 1 manufacturers as the guests of the being agitated in a number of political Regents and the president. The pur- circles elsewhere, particularly in pose of the gathering was the estab..- Illinois, where it is sponsored by lishment of closer relations between George E. Brennan, who recently won the industries of the state and the the Democratic senatorial nomination facilities for scientific research in all on a wet platform. fields of industry offered by the en- While the house modificationists are gineering college. sharpening their new legislative spear, the senate judiciary committee will get to work under the King resolutionT O " AI 5I to determine whether it agrees with It lLiLL Attorney General Sargent and a num- ber of dry members of congress that President Coolidge's order, authoriz- Deposed Bishop Is Not Granted Court Hearing (By Assoiated Press)' NEW YORK, M\ay 27.-Efforts of William Montgomery Brown, deposed bishop of the Protestant Episcopaal church in Arkansas to have New York1 court review the action of the church in deposing him, failed today. The deposed bishop began proceed- ings several months ago seeking to enjoin, the church from carrying out its sentence of deposition. He said Mr. Skiddy was the genearal treasur- er of the church which it was admit- ted, is an incorporated membership religious body. The defense contend- ed that the church, as such owned no property, had no treasury and that the court, which had acted in the Brown case was an ecclesiastical body com- posed of the bench of bishops, in whose hands lay the final dispositionI of matters of discipline. The defenset said church nronerty and rectories are owned by the individual parishes; that schools, hospitals, and so forth aret owned and controlled by separate cor- porations created for this purposes and that the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States does not own a cent of assets as such. He said its functions were wholly and ex- clusively religious. RIVERS ANDHABOR 0/LI Is ISCUSSED Talks In House Center On Questiont Of Diverting Water From 1 Great LakesE AGREE TO END DEBATEt (By Associated ,Press) WASHINGTON, May 27.-House de- bate on the $36,000,000 rivers and har- bors authorization bill finally gotd under way today with discussion cen- tering mainly on the question of di- verting water from the Great Lakes. Except for the introductory remarks of chairman Dempsey, of the rivers1 and harbors committee summarizing the bill, all the debate was devoted to7 some aspect of the diversion contro- versy, linked with the $1,350,000 pro- ject of navigation improvements onl the Illinois river between Utica and Granton, Illinois. An agreement was reached to end general discussion on the measureoby1 Saturday before the House adjourns for the week end and Memorial day. A final vote on it is expected next week after it has ben read for amend- ments. After urging passage of 'the bill as the most useful and beneficial before Congress, Mr. Dempsey, by reference to the Illinois project, precipitated anew the controversy over diversion. Representative Chalmers, Republi- can, Ohio, assailing the Chicago sani- tary district as the "monster organi- zation" which directs the activities of tthe proponents of water diversion said: "Don't let them chloroform you. Let the Great Lakes alone and we will amortize all rivers and harbors im- provements in a few years. Take away our water by diversion and you will lower the level so as to cripple our Great Lakes commerce and render useless by ileaving them high and our docks and river improvements dry.' Mr. Chalmers charged the Chicago Tribune with "openly advocating" that proponents of the Illinois plan "come to an agreement" with New York and other state delegations to obtain i enough votes to "put across" the pro- jject. CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION SENATE COMMITTEE IS ALSO APPROVED OF BOARD OF REDENTS INRASSTUITION TO BENEFIT UNION VOTE NEW COURSE ierlowski Appointed Chief Resident Physician Of University Rospital Next year's annual registration fee or male students of the University will contain a Michigan Union ele-. nent of $10, instead of $6 as in the ast year, it was decided by the Board >f Regents at a' meeting last night. 4pproval was also made at this time f the recommendation passed by the student Committee on Student Affairs nd the Senate council providing for hanges in the organization of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. Provision was also made by the Re- ;ents that one-half of the Union ele- nent in the annual fee was to go for :apital investment, and that the other alf was to be spent for maintenance. he stipulation was also made that my male student remaining i the iniversity for four years should auto- natically receive a life membership in he Union. Alter Senate Committee The recommendation on the Senate ommittee on Student Affairs provides hat beginning next fall the student >ody will be represented on the or- anization by five members instead of our, that these student representa- ives shall be granted full voting pow- rs, and that the number of faculty nembers on the committee shall be ncreased from three to four. The Regents approved the establish- nent of a five year course in civil en- ;ineering embracing highiway trans- iort and highway traffic. Professor Jenry E. Riggs will retain the head- ;hip of this department. Dr. A. C. Kerhilowske, formerly as- ,istant ehief resident physician at the Jniversity Hospital, was appointed hief resident physician at that instiltutipn bde4inning July 1. The esignation of Prof. Arthur G. Can- iek of the romance languages depart- fent was accepted, and Prof. Richard D. T. Hollister was appointed acting hairman of the public speaking de- partment. Professor Canfield's resig- nation does not mean a severance of is connection with the' University, however. Accept Research Gift Acceptance was made of a $2,000 gift by the American Medical Research cciety for a study of the incidence Af the tape worm in Michigan in re- lationship to pernicious aenemia. Authorization was made on an invita- tion extended to the Classical Associa- tion of the North-West and South to hold their annual meeting here in April 1927. A University Museum expedition to Mexico next summer was approved, the funds for which will be provided by Dr. Bryant Walker of Detroit. Carlton W. Angell of the architectural college was made a member of the Museum staff to prepare certain ex- hibits for the new museum. Prof. Francis W. Kelsey was grant- ed continued leave of absence in order that he might continue his work in the Near-East research, of which he is director. Miss Esther B. VanDe- man was appointed Carnegie Research professor of Roman archeology. Miss VanDeman will work in Rome under Professor Kelsey, the funds for her compensation being paid by the Car- negie Institute of Washington. Twen- ty-four reels of film from the Pathe exchange were accepted, recording the work of exploration under Pro- fessor Kelsey in north Africa last year. Announcement Errs In Credit Of Book In error, Prof. Roy W. Sellers was credited in Tuesday's issue of The Daily with having assisted his wife in the translation from the French of Bougle's "The Evolution of Val- ues" for publication. Mrs. Sellers did this work alone, her husband merely writing an introductory essay for the book. Invitations For Engineers Ready Graduation announcements and in- vitations for the senior engineering class will be distributed this afternoon from the desk in the lobby of the Union from 1 to 6 o'clock, according ARE NAMEDAT BANQUT Melvin 011, '27, and Julian Goldman, '27, were appointed intramural mana- gers for the coming year at a ban- ,, , i. l r a { t , 'it I Third round: Sherrill, Northwest-I ern, beat Olian, Michigan, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Krickbaum, Michigan, beat X Giessel, I Wisconsin, 6-8, 6-3, 6-1. First round doubles: Seymour and Boulen, Ohio, defeated Vose and Stephens, Michigan, 2-6, 6-1, 7-5. Second round: Krickbaum and ing appointment of state, county and -- city peace officers as federal enforce- . (By Associated Press) jquet held in the Union last night for ment agents, is valid under the con- TOKIO, May 27.-An official report all intramural managers and coaches. stitution. received by the Home office today fromI In addition, 011 will serve on the ath- -- - ;-the Hokkaido government says that letic board. CANTON.-The war between Can- the bodies of 60 victims of Monday's ton and her northern foes, threatened disastrous eruption of Mount Tokachi 1The two managers also named five for weeks, has begun. have actually been recovered and that I sophomores as their assistants for -- ------- - ---------- 86 persons are missing and believed to next year who are as follows: William - be dead. Mazer, Robert Falconer, Herbert The report estimates the damage Segal, Marshall Hungerford, and from the disaster at 80,000,000 yen Dales Knapp. -_(about $37,000;000). About 1,000 per- Philip Synder, '26, last year's mana- -_-__sons were made homeless. Further ger served as toastmaster while E. eruptions of the volcano which re- I). Mitchell and Dr. Sundwall gave the _______ sumed activity after a long period of principal speeches of the banquet I