ESTABLISHED
1890

-.91muslo -d
oomll

iaw

aU41

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS




VOL. XXXVI. No. 100

EIGHT PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Will Discuss COMPROMIS N RECO3MMN A
China And FarB**T"O
1~I (Y Ascoc.
RESSES H gFTI EastQuestionED WASIIINGT
I' increase of alm
nr, theaprpito
Dr. Pal uthinson, editor, au-lO ti
thor and student of Chinese condi-sI
ENGNERS HE H iPu ucisn te;:Ea~ILDUGTI ON FIGEHT thernexotfiscal
tions, will speak on "The Far Eastern the next fiscal
Question in its Relation to Chia" at
STATES EICATIONAL SYSTIIM 4:15 o'clock Thursday in Natural SENATE ANT) hOUSE CONFEREES mended today b
NEEDS CLOSER (CONTACT OF I Science auditorium. This is the first LPHOLD ACTION TAKEN BY poriations co
FACULTY AND STUDENTS I of the second semester series of 1(- OWN CHAMBERS porting to the S



PPROPRIATION
A~VAL AVIATION
I, Feb.15.-An
nost $5,000,000 in
n for naval avia-
ie total proposed
to $18,000,000 for
year, was recom-
y the Senate ap-
ommittee in re-
enate the annual
o this total, the
horize the See-
'avy to expend
production and
m planes and one
ents inserted by
mittee would inl-
00 the House ap-
:$6,278,686 for
aircraft factories,
id all other navy
es.

A NNUAL GRIDIRON'
KNIGHTS DANQUET
DATE ANNOUUNCED


JOURNALISTIC FIRA
STAGE FUNCTION
IN UNI)O
COMMIT[TEES

TERN ITY
* APRIL 1
N

TO

SCHLESINGER TALKS I
lExplains Teehnical Progresses Of Re-,
surfacing Ma ud cad iii igh ways By II
Use of Slides
Declaring tlhat tIhe present systema-
tized methods of education need the
application of a spirit of personal1
friendship between instructor and pu-I
pil, President Clarence Cook Little
gave an address of welcome last nighti
to the highway engineers attending!
the 12th annual conference on high-I
way engineering which opened this1
afternoon under the direction of the
engineering college.I
Contrast between the progress be-t
ing made in road construction and1
the standstill evident in the school I
system, which "is built to perpetuates
itself", was pointed out by rPesident!
Little. Then, reviewing the progres-t
sive attitude which Michigan has
shown, he appealdd to the engineers

tures under the auspices of the
School of Religion in connection with
the Seminar on "The Moral Issues ofd
Modern Life."{
lDr. Ilutchinson is recognized as a,
keen stu(Ient and interpreter of the
problems which have arisen from the-
internal changes and international
relations of China. For five years, he
was editor of the China Christian
Advocate at Shanghai where he made
the acquaintance of the present lead-
er of Chinese thought and action. He
is the author of "China's Real Revo-S
lution," and a contributor to the At-
lantic Monthly. Since 1924, he has
been managing editor of the Christian
Century of Chicago.
Last summer, Dr. Hutchinson was
a delegate to the Institute of Pacific
Relations at Honolulu, at which more
than 200 representatives from China,
Japan, Ausralia, the Philippines, and
North America convened to discuss
the latest phases of the Far Eastern
question.

DIF.FERENCES GREAT
Senators Are Expected To Make Large
Concessions On Reductions Voted
By Their Colleagues
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Senate
and House conferees on the revenue
bill stood pat at their opening meet-
ing today behind the action taken by
their respective chambers on the mea-
sure, involving a difference of $125,-
000,000 in tax reduction for this year.
While the Senate representatives
are expected to make considerableI
concessions on the reductions voted
by that body in addition to those ap-j
proved by the House, and thus bring
the measure closer, at least, to the
limit of tax relief declared safe by
the Treasury, the conference today de-

navy supply b 11l
In addition t
bill would aut
retary of the N
$4,000,000 for
purchase of new
of the amendmF
the Senate corn
crease by $650,0
propriation of
maintenance ofa
air stations, and
aviation activiti

NAMEDI

i
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f
3


NE p[BLANK

ICATION
APPROVED

Traditional "Oil (fan"
On iTo Uninauied Fa
By Pro. ). J.
Michigan chapter s
Chi, national professi
fraternity, will hold i
Gridiron Knights bai
April 1, in the ball r'o
announcement was m
This banquet is m
national Gridiron b
Washington each yea
journalists and pol
country gather to pay
to each other. It ass
of a "razz-fest" with
dents, faculty memb
people as the targets
ed remarks. The Oil
presented to Prof. O.
the English departm

General Information And Personal
Qualifications Of Student
Will Be Required
PAMPHLETS PREPARED

for their cooperation in the venture veloped no agreement along these
of the University to secure a sense I Dlines. Secretary Mellon has been rep-
of friendslip in education, as a sequel resented as holding that a total re- 
to the trust which the state placed duction of $350,000,000 is all the
in the mateial expansion of the insti- Treasury can stand without danger of
tution. a deficit, whereas the Senate increas-
The present day college student recT ed the total from $330,000,000,0as0
ognizes the need for this new spirit,voted b the House to $4560,00 000.
said President Little, who portrayed Founder Of Hull House Believes The House today ordered the bi'1
ot as a ean asan end.initself, and ( iandi Movement Is Example Of sent to conference without debate and
notasa man t anen.w Step Toward World Peace by almost unanimous vote, and repre-
An explanation of the recently sentatives of the two branches of Con-
adopted national highway system was ;gesimdttl etit eso
given by Hon. Frank S. Rogers,mM Sich- DISCUSSES CHRISTIANITY gen iurl disct issednth sesion
igan state highway commissioner, who 1 ferences. After their conference, both
was introduced by Prof. Henry E. Using the new humanitarian move- groups of conferees held separate
Riggs as the senior road builder of ment in government which is being meetings, with a compromise involv-
the United States. By the new plan m ing concessions on each side expected
which was evolved last year by a manifested inIndiaat pesnttawd.nd -
comitte o wich Mr.Rogrsexample of one of the newer move- within a few days. This would per-I
committe 5,000 miles oMr gers ments toward world peace, Jane mit the Senate and House to ratify
which formerly overlapped though a Addas, founder of Hull House, ex- tothe White House for the signature
conglomeration of names, are being plained the consequences likely to to theWiet House for te sign sur
onglomeraino dfnitelymarkeiang follow Ghandi's peaceful revolution, of President Coolidge in time to as-
organized into a definitely marked andin her address at the University serv- sure tax reduction by March 15, when
numbered system of federal trunk i e drs tteUiest ev
lie dsysy may be recognizedrby ice last Sunday night. first income tax returns are due.
the marker vhich resembles an United "The newer movemen s toward While the House leaders are insist-e
States shield. world peace, outside the govermen- cut that only a few of the Senate 
Welcmin th deegats o bealfta field, are coining out of the East. amendments making further tax cutsj
Welcoming the delegates on behalf m o h Idia e r atma adi in- can be accepted, they are understood
of the department of highway engi- fuence, is undergoing a great revolu- to be favorable to the action of the
neering and transport, Prof. A. I on in an attempt to get out from Senate in increasing the reduction in
Bl1anchadfr ally opened the, con- sra ae plign noe e
ference yesterday afternoon and pre- under British domination. This, rtax rat applying on incomes be-
sided at the initial session, which Ghandi hopes to accomplish without ie $24,000 and $100,000.
considered materials for road con- bloodshed and without animosity,"
struction. Presenting the first paper Miss Addams stated. n crrirt h
as a "Report on Service Tests of Miss Addams corroborated the y by DLrL A
Gravel and Sand Clay Roads", A. 1 . ateients made here recently by Dr.
Bailey, engineer-manager for the goharl e ie, tato Chistianiy ismS
explained the means of surfacing th ast ina y gure m th we I
little-used clay roads with sand, rath- i it was originally given. Such vi- S. Blair Pursglove, '29, of Cleveland,
er than gravel, thereby saving imoire teies as social welfare groups of
thian $2,000 a mile in the cost of road 1,500 or more young men and women was fatally injured at 10:30 o'clock last
improvement . In a seciid part of the in the larger cities of India provide Satuiday night when the automobile
pprveme discusse ot(and ros ts< one aspect of world peace which has in which he was riding crashed into
paper lie dr :cus:,ed methods and l.casts a moving freight train on highway t
of treating road surfaces with oil not always been associate with - ngareight tr ohighway
which have been used near Madison, iyoung people, but which is becom- - near K yne. our other stm
Wisconsin, and on the M-65 highway ing very prominent in Inia as well as dn.t, K neo'2, Arthur Hinkle, '29,
in this county. other countries in the East. ne Jr. '29, 'rh, Hinwe '29
Following a discussion of the lat- The Fellowship of Reconciliation hand Robert Warren, '29, who wereinr
ter topic, G. F. Schlesinger, director in China and similar movements ini injuries.
of the Ohio department of highways Japan argue well for the universal- Th five students were returning
and public works, gave an illustrated ity of conciliatory movementsTfrom t dts, recrgtur-
address on "Salvaging Old Macadam throughout the East, according to W r-
Roads." In explaining the economic ( Miss Addams' understanding of the ren, who wasd riving, they were un-t
advisability and technical processes of situation. able to see the train until almost upon
resurfacing macadam highways, he In addition to Miss Addams' talk, a the railrod crnn accout of
presented lantern slides showing ac- double quartet from the University towards the ditch to avoid colliding
tual operation in Ohio and charts 11- . Girls' Glee club sang two numbers, with the f dreight cars head-on and, ing
lustrating the research work cai redI__________ ihth rih-as edo ni
out there. Hobbsrh rcrddoing so, the rear end of the motor
The session .o be held at 2 o'clock Hobbs To Discuss car skidded around into the train.
this afternoon in roon h348 of the ti.est ? Pursglove was in the rear seat. Hee
Engineering building will be devoted Plans Over Radio died from internal injuries an hour
to papers on the location of highways later in a physician's office at Wayne.
and the relation of their constructon Prof. William II. Hobbs, of the geol- The body of Pursglove was sent to
to pubhic safety. The first will be ogy department has been engaged to his home in Cleveland last night
gin by H.aFt. Larsonegineer for broadcast an address concerning his where funeral services will be held at
Irom county road commission. The trip to Greenland next summer on 8 o'clock this evening. Burial will
Michiganstatemhighway department Friday evening, Feb. 26, from Wash- e in West Virginia near Wheeling.
will be represented on the program ington, D. C. He will talk from Sta- i The accident Saturday night was
by C. F. roehler,engineer of designs tion WCAP, under the auspices of the identical to that in which Floyd Good-
and plans who will report on "High- American Bell Telephone company, on win, '29, was killed last fall. Both
way Right-of-Way Widths;" and the "University of Michigan Greenland occurred at the same railroad cross-
Marry L. Brightman, engineer of sur- Expedition in 1926-1927." ing.t
veys, who will discuss "The Align-
met and Grade as Effecing Loca-Eihh U vest Ra o og m
tion of the Modern ighways." Pro Eighth University Radio Progra
fessor Blanchard will explain the ad- To Be Broadcast FromnW JR Tonight
vantages ofa "ultiple Lane Highways"
for a safe and economic use of high-
ways. "Michigan Night", the eighth of the College Education to a Girl". She
During the morning session, five regular radio programs of the Uni- will outline the general benefits to be
technical subjects will be considered versity, will be broadcast from sta- I lerived from a college education.
and two prominent engineers from I tion WJR, the Jewett Radio and Phon- Prof. Everett S. Brown, of the political
outside the state will speak. J. T. ograph company of Pontiac, starting science department, will talk on "The
Voshell, district engineer for the at 9 o'clock tonight. The program Prohibition Ilssue Restated". Prof--
United States bureau of public roads, which will include four talks by mem- fessor Brown will speak of the pres-
will explain the "Rough meter and its Ibers of the faculty and several mu- ent unsatisfactory state of prohibition
Utilization"; and Frank T . Sheets sical numbers has been arranged by and the four solutions to the problem

With the new application blank will again be passed
which freshmen will use hereafter in I member of the facult
seeking admission to the University Joseph Kruger, '26,i
approved, copy has been sent to the man of the 1926 ban
eral committee inmcha
printers, and within a few weeks the of Manning Housewor
new application forms will be mailed L. Diener, '26; W. C
to all high schools on the University's '27, and Bernd.Baete
accredited list. Final approval to the The invitations for
will be sent out abote
new entrance application blank was be mailed to a select
given Saturday at the second joint dents, faculty membe
meeting held here by the state prin- and leading journalist
cipals' committee on college entrance The speaker's con
requirements and the University com- ing of Prof. John L. B
anud P. Jones, both. o1
mittee on admissions, Registrar Iradartmentsao
M. Smith, chairman, announced yes- rhetoric deartment,
terday. enfield, '18, is 4rrang
t Small 16-page circulars of informa- of speakers .
tion for use of incoming freshmen are I Robert Mansfield,
also being prepared and will be avail- ime ialt
will be in chargeo
able for distribution among high the evening's enterta
school students of the state at the As in past years tl
time the new entrance blanks are of the Oil Can will
mailed. The pamphlets, the first mystery until nearly
I ? banquet program. P
printing order for which will run into Henderson, of the U
the thousands, will give information sion service, was pr
as to general fees and exuenses at cherished award wh
the University, opportunities for self banquet was first
hel while Prof. ThomasI
help, availability of rooms and board-
ing places. On the last sheet of this litical science depart
pamphlet will be provided a blank ored in this respectt
to be filled in by the high school prin -
cipal recommending the student to the
University, giving his suggestions as tteopfalcTOUR
to thle most profitable course of study
for time prospective studlent. I
The new admission applicatio!S I
blank consists of three parts. In the F
first hart general information is to be

Will Be Passed
aculty Member
('ampbell
of Sigma Delta
onal journalistic
ts fourth annual
nquct Thursday,
om of the Union,
ade yesterday.
odeled after the
banquet held in
r where leading
iticians of the
satirical tribute
umes the aspect
prominent stu-
ers and towns-
of good-humor-
Can, which was
J. Campbell, of
ent, last year,
on to another
y.
is general chair-
quet. The gen-
rge is composed
rth, '26; William
alvin Patterson,
ke, '26.
the affair, which
it March 1, will
number of stu-
rs, townspeople,
ts of the state.
nmittee, consist-
rumm and How-
fthe journalism
Abbot of the
and Allen Scho-
ing the program
'26, is chairman
committee, which
lhe major part of
inment.
he new recipient
be shrouded in
the close of the
Prof. William D.1
niversity Exten-
esented with the
en the Gridiron
instituted here,
Reed, of the po-
,tment, was hon-
two years ago.

Gives Talk On
"Medicine And
Social Work"
Outlining the purpose and the de-
velopment of hospital and social serv-
ice, Eatherine McMahon, professor at
the Boston School of Social Work,1
spoke on the subject "?Medicine and
Social Work" yesterday afternoon in
Natural Science auditorium.
"The job of the social worker inj
the hospital," she pointed out, "is to
make permanent the work of the doc-
tom'. A p~atient may be allowed to
leave his hospital bed, but unless he
receives proper care during his con-
valesence, unless he is surrounded by
the -proper social and business en-
vironment, he is subject to a recur-
rence or his disease. Or a patient
may be diagnosed at a clinic, but
through ignorance of the seriousness
of his ailment or through failure to
understand the doctor's verdict he
may never follow the work of the,
clinic up with the proper treatment.
The social worker concerns herself
with the eliminnation of-this waste of
medical facilities and -human bodies.
With her knowledge of family condi-
tions, prejudices, and of the commu-
nity agencies that may alleviate these
troubles, the social worker carries the
work of the clinic or hospital through
to finish and sees the patient not only
on the road to recovery, but fully re-
covered and back at his work."
HOUSE APPROVES
BUILDINGMEASURE
Rules Suspended To Facilitate Pass.
ing Of Bill Which Is Endorsed
By The AdministrationI

GOPHER SURPRISE
ATTAC.K DEFEA9TS
WOLVERINES, 28-17
SECOND SU'CCESSIVE DEFEAT
PUTS VARSITY CAGERS
iN SEVENTh PLACE
HALF ENDS 15 - 5
Hather's Men Start Rally In Second
Halt But Absence Of Two Stellar
Guards Proves Disastrous
Special to The Daily
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 15.--
Michigan's varsity basketball quintet,
still unable to recover from the ir-
reparable loss of her two stellar
guards, Red Cherry and Bo Molenda,
as well as the two first string sub-
stitutes, Petrie and Martin, met its
second disaster of the week-end trip
to the West here tonight when Minne-
sota low league court five bestirred
itself and conquered the Wolverines
28-17.
The Gopher five, inspired by its op-
portunity to record its second west-
ern conference victory of the season,
displayed a dogged determination and
skillful coordination that was hither-
to lacking in its play, while the of-
fense of the Wolverines appeared

BIG TEN STANDINGS

Wisconsin.......
Illinois...........
Indiana ..........
Purdue.........
Ohio State.....
Iowa .............
Mchigao.......
Chicago.,........

W.
4
4
4
4
4
4
3 7
3

L.
1
2
3
3
4
4
3
5

PCT.
.800
.667
.571
.571
.500
.500
.500
.375

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.
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3,
'

ALLOWS $165,000,000 Northwestern .... 2 4 .333 1
Minnesota........ 2 5 .286
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-By a shattered with substitutes filling the
margin of five votes, the House today places vacated by Cherry and Molenda,
passed the Elliott bill to authorize a Minnesota going into the lead im-
lump sum appropriation of $165,000,- mediately after the opening of hos-
-f ntilities, took complete command of the
000 for new public buildings. situation from the early moments of
The action was taking under a the fray and piled up a lead which the
suspension of the rules, requiring a Wolverines could not approach, de.-
two-thirds vote for passage. This spite their frantic efforts that lasted
procedure was employed by Republi- until the final gu sounded.
. I Unable to get any kind of an offense
can leaders to facilitate consideration I under way in the opening period, the
of the measure, as it prohibited Wolverines could account for only five
amendments and limited debate to points throughout the first half, while
50 minutes. , Coach Taylor's Minnesota five accum-
The vote was 263 to 120, with two uhlae 15 points.
voting present. The bill, which has Starting the second half with littfe
the administration's endorsement, hopes for a victory, Coach Mather's
now gose to the Senate, which failed men started a rally that seemed to
at the last session to act on a similar indicate that the skipper employed
measure after it had been passed by the half session to advantage, but the
the House. Gophers refused to give away to any
The bill would provide $100,000,000 great extent, and the second half end-
for new public buildings in various ed 13 to 12, in favor of the winners.
states, $50,000,000 for construction in This defeat handed to Michigan has
the District of Columbia, and $15,000,- sent the Wolverines from third to
000 for buildings already authorized, seventh place in the Big Ten stand-
Allocation of the buildings would be ing with the first six teams closely
made by the Treasury and Post Office bunched, but it does not, eliminate
departments. them from the championship race.
Democrats combined /with a few f
Republicans in opposing the bill on
the contention that it transferred to IB B
the departments a legislative func-
tion, and that Congress itself should
determine where the buildings should
be built.IUIIU ULLNL

IN~oSCLUDfES

I given by the student applying for ad-
mission. Part two is known as the
personal qualifications blank and is to1
be filled in by the high school prin-
cipal, or by a teacher designatedlby
the principal, who knows the appli-
cant well. Parts one and two of the
blank were prepared by the joint com-
mittee representing the University and
the Michigan State Teachers' associ-
ation. In part three will be given
the past scholarship standing of the
student, followed by the high school
principal's letter of recommendation.
General information as to adnmis-
sions requirements, and suggested
courses of study, are also outlined
in the blank.
All information given by student,3
will be regarded as strictly confiden-
tial, it was announced at the regis-
trar's office, and is sought chiefly to
aid the University in its effort to as-
sist the student entering the Uni-
versity.
As soon as the application blanks
I and the pamphlets of general infor-
mation are off press, explanatory let-I
ters will be sent to high schools on
the University's accredited list, along
with copies of the new application
blan ks. as
F The application blanks will be is-s

England, Holland, Germany, Switz-
erland, Italy and France are the
countries included in the tentative
route of the tour which is being or-
ganized for University students in
connection with the seventh world's
Christian Endeavor convention to con-
vene July 16 to 21 in London, it was
made known yesterday by officials ofI
the Presbyterian student body.
After attendance of the convention
in London, the company will be taken
on a tour through the continent, visit-
ing cities of national and historicall
interest, and returning to the United
States late in August. The trip will
be made on one of the ships of the
Cunard line with the choice of eitherf
I cabin or student tourist accommoda-
tions. It will be made in conjunction
1 with students from universities
throughout the country.
WASHINGTON. - A pronounced
earthquake was recorded on the seis-
mograph of Georgetown universityr
Sunday night, beginning at 10:06 p. m.
and lasting two hours and a half.

SAN ANTONIO.-Full military hon-
ors for the dead were accorded Guy
Massey, World war veteran, boxer,
singer and publisher of "The Prison-
er's Song" at Fort Sam Houston yes-
terday.
'ENSIAN PAYMENTS
Payments for the 'Ensi4n will
be received at the 'Ensian offices
Iin the Press building from 2 to
5 o'clock daily. Checks, dated
ahead to March 1, will be ac-
cepted.

Discovery By Princeton Scientist
Makes Atom More Understandable

(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 15.-The fed-
eral trade commission, delving into,
alleged monopolistic practices of the
Aluminum Company of America, in
which Secretary of the Treasury A. W.
Mellon is a stockholder, struck a snag
today when counsel for the company
refused to produce the names of per-
sons owning more than 3 per cent of
the stock.
R. P. Whiteley, commission counsel,
asked that the names of the stock-
holders be put into the records, for
Ithe purpose of comparing them with
stockholders of companies in competi-
tion with the Aluminum Company of
America. W. W. Smith of counsel for
the company, said the names would
not be produced. He considered such
information "highly confidential."
Whiteley was upheld by Major W. W.
Sheppard, commission examiner, who
ordered thatthehlist bepresented.
Smith reiterated his stand, and the
subject was dismissed for the time.
Later, Whiteley said he had the ques-
tion under discussion. It was the gen-
eral belief that he would go into the
courts in his efforts to obtain the
names.
Scholarship Will
Be Given American
One American student is to be sent

L
3
,
1
lj
_
i
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1

sued to high school students planning
to enterrte University next fall, and (YAssociated Press) subject of debate between chemists
will be retumrned, in-so-far as possible, ! B
earl in June PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 15.-One and physicists, and hitherto not con-
r firmed by direct measurements.
____________more barrier has been removed from Pictnpyiit eiv hs
WASHINGTON. - American paper an understanding of the invisible uni- Princeton phsicitss believe these
b d to hatexperiments wil assist science in un-
nimoney may be reduced in size to that I verse of the atom by a Princeton uni-- derstanding more exactly the condi-
of tie Philippine currency inithe imi3versity scientist, according to an an- tions of internal activity in substances
terest of efliciency, economy and con nouncement made at the university under which chemical changes take
venience. today. I place, and hence make it possible to
The forces within the atom, which muanipulate chemicals with greater as-
I od together the protom"s and ee"- suran e of obtaining desired results.
ro-Wre atn trons--positive and negative charges Dr. Compton's experiments confirm
of electricity of which all substance is the theory that each hydrogen atom
composed-fr the first time has been is like an inconceivably small solar

chief highway engineer of the Ilhl- Waldo ML. Abbot, of the rhetoric de- which have been offered thus fam.
:ois division of highways, Springfield, partment, manager of University 1 The final talk on the program will
will discuss "Traffic Control of OVer- broadcasting. be given by Prof. Benjamin F. Baily,
loading Motor Trucks." Shirley W. Smith, secretagy of the I of the engineering college, who will