I ESTABLISHED
1890

For

AL
sew
A
AWN t Al Oe t an

Ar
at


MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS


----


VOL. XXXVII. No. 108

EIGHT PAGES

ANN AR:OR, MICHIGAN, 'IiRSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

I "I , O MK

ompow

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB' RECORDS GIVE NUMBERS
OF STUDENTS EXPELLED
FINISHES PLANS FOR AND PUT ON PROBATION
Records show that 181 students
IT Iere sent home after the final exam-
inations for the first semester, 57
were placed on probation, and 47
were placed in a class which will not
ANNUAL EVENTI WILL E GIVEN be permitted to return to the Univer-
IN 1LL AUDITORIUM NEXT, sity except with the permission of the
WEEIPAY N 1GJIT Administrative board. The number of
students sent home at the end of the
WILL FEATURE PAGEANT first semester this year was 14 higher
than the number sent home in Feb.
Foreign St udents And Actors To Give 1926, the figure for last year being
IRehresenntatns Of Music And 167. For the same date last year, the
Life In Naive LandsE number not permitted to return ex-
cept by permission of the Administra-
tive board was 13. In Feb. 1925 rec-
Michigan's traditional International ords show that 178 students were dis-
Night, under the auspices of the Cos- I missed from the University.
mopolitan club, will be held this year I In view of the fact that it is often
on Wednesday, March 9, in Hill audi- charged that in such a large institu-
torium. Sudents representing 11 for- tion as the University students who
eign nations will take part in the pro- become delinquent are automatically
gram and the numbers given will be droped without a chance to present'
largely representations of the music their cases, it was stated yesterday at
and life of the countries entering num- the office of Dean John R. Effinger,
hers, as in the past. Both professional of the College of Literature, Science.
and amateur performers have been j and the Arts that each student beforej
tecured for the event. he is dropped from the literary school
Prof. A. D. Moore of the electrical is given a personal interview and the
engineering department, and Mrs. case goes before the Administrative
Moore are in charge of the production board. Each case is treated as a per-
agahn this year, as they have been in sonal case rather than an impersonal
the past, and Lester Kauffman, '28, one.
is general chairman of the event. The . Time equivalent to 30 seven-hour
numbers thus far arranged for the working days for one man was coo-
program include eight special features, sumed in the literary college during
besides the usual dramatic effects. the first semester looking over the
Miss Kamal Arlick, '28, of Delhi, India, grades, interviwing. and presenting
will give songs of Kashmir and of the the cases of delinquent students to
Indian temples. .jthe Administrative board, it was stat-
Chinese To Give Pageant ed at the office of Dean Effinger.
Chinese students will present three{
special numbers, therfirst of which PREMIER BALDWIN MET
will be a pageant group of Chinese ME
wearing ancient costumes. A four BY DEMONSTRATION OF
piece Chinese orchestra will be the MOB AFTER DISASTER
second of this group and a Chinese MO FE IATRi
loxing exhibit will close this part (By Associated Press)
of the program. The Syrian numbers
will include an impersonation of Sala- CWM, Wales, March 2.-An angry'
din the Great by Raja Howrani, grad., demonstration that ended with a half-.1
formerly a student at the American hearted attempt of a group of miners
University of Beirut, Syria. His im- to rush his car met Premier BaldwinF
personation will include regal costume today when he and Mrs. Baldwin came
and recitation of stanzas in the native here to express condolence for yester-
Arabic, as recited by "Salah ah dii'i day's mine disaster in the Ebewvale
cn the battlefield. These pieces will marine coliry, which not is believ-!
n t.ed to have taken a toll of 52 lives.
be trnltd
Syrian music played by Olga Elko- "Why don't you go down in thel
Smine yourself," was one of the cries1
wie, pianist, will also feature this partmshou raep, irasn headrs.
of the program. Miss Elkowie, who Baldwin left the mine offices, where
was educated in the United States, they had inquired about the rescue
was world champion stenographic workhadinunrlday andthe -
typist for the years 1923, 1924, and work going on all day and had x-
The ast yria nuber ill e apr essed sympathy for the stricken.
The last Syrian number will be a As the prime minister and his wife!'
dance, the Syrian Debki, given by six emerged from the office to go to their I
native Syrians to the accompaniment car here the ere sounded by
of the mijwig, a native Syrian instru- a group of several hundredpn
ment that is said to be the same used The uprm s ter n persons
by the shepherds of biblical times. for a short time, waited in the space
The Ukrainian numbers will include of the hostility for their car to be
a duet by a baritone and soprano. brought to them. Mrs. Baldwin ap-
Finland will-be represented with a trio peared deeply agitated and clung to
of a soprano, a harp, and a piano, and her husband's arm, while the pre-
a Bavarian accordian player will pre- mier, pale and also evidently agitat-
sent Germany's part of the produc- ed, continued smoking his pipe. As
4Sn~h v r~~n a- n~n ., ." .. n:! k .. ,

TO STUDENTCOU
ON TCKETSITUATION
UNANIOUSLY, TO4)BE bENT
MADE LENGTHY SURVEY
Seats For 8.560 StIdents Bet-wveen (huO"
Posts WolId Be Resirv('d ii
Plan lis ,kioYell
Following a lengthy survy of thei
ticket distribution problem in con-
nection with the new stadiunm, ti';
Student council committee"1 aupoint;
for that purpose made its report and
recommendations to the council at its
meeting last night which were ulan-
mously approved by that body. T he
recommendations, together with thos
submitted by a committee of the
Alumni association, and another by3
the faculty, will be presented. to the
the Board in Conrtol of Athletics for
consileration at its meeting next Sat-
urday.
The primary aim 'of the council
committee was to endeavor to formu-!
late a system whereby studfnits wouli
be able to obtain better seats t nan
in the Ferry field stadium, at the same
time making ample provision for good
seats for alumni, faculty members,
and citizens.
Outline Seat SINaltion
Of the 73,000 seats in the new sta-
d iium, 28,600 will be erected bet ween
the goal linesof theliayin el,.
The council committee was concerned
only with tickets for these 23,600)
seats, the =14,4t) seats in the end fortes
and at either end of the field obvious-
ly going to students, facu ty members,
alumni, and citizens who file their
ticket applicaations after the seats,
adjoining the playing field have been
reserved.
The committee's recommendation
call for a total of 7,360 reserved seatsI
for students of the University, in addi-
tion to 1,200 in a permanient cheeringI
section, all within the two goal lines.
The regular student seats would be
located in two blocks at either end of
one side of the playing field, running
from the 30-yard to the goal line. Tie1
cheering section would be near the
center of the field between the two 30-
yard goal lines.
Reserve Clieering Section
Following the system of past years.
between the 30-yard lines on both!
sides of the field, 1,200 seats for the
cheering section, 1,100 seats for the
"M" club, 500 seats for players, antd
500 complimentary seats, as well as
4,000 seats ,next year, for holders of
the new stadium bonds. Also in these
sections, from the 50-yard line down
one side of the field as far as neces-
sary, varying with each game, would

SEN~~ECIV'4APPRlOVAL
OiN PR61;I I OlN-M EASURIE
(1y Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Op-
erating under rules liniting de-
a es, the Senate passed, with
amien(ment, thie IHouie prohibi- j
tion riorf2iiza.tion bIll late to-
ay. 'The votl was 71 to 6.
Prohibitian, the anti-Saloon
letague, and ipoliticians came in
for scathting attacks as the
mnetusnre, wYlich would create
bureaus of prohibiton and cus-
tons in the Trmasury depart- 1
ment, Vas brought to vote by
the aid of clotu.'e.
Mino amendments forced a
retiurn of the bill to the house
fnre concturirenee. It had been de-I
amanided by Secretary Andrews,
(",ie of the dry forces. '
In addition to separating pro-j
h ibition enforcement from the
Internal Revenue bureau it also
Would pla e( dry Veiiployes tin-
der the civil service.
CRUOUIDDE SIGNS NEW
APPRO,0PIATIONS BILL
Pre s. nI, Blecked in Efforts T O1r di
lnfenal ojal Agreement, Passes
Measure Without Comment
WILL BUILD 3 CRUISERS

GOVERNOR AL SMITH
FLAYED AND UPHELD
ON FLOO.R OF SENATE
DEMlAT LEADS ATTAC K ANI)
WREPUBLIC'ANAEFENIDS
NEW YORK M1AN
HOWARD ALSO ASSAILED

By A:sociated Press)
VWASiI (a'1'N, March 2.---Blocked
for tlhe mnilnt, at least, in his effort
o obta ain new international agree-
nwnt.; against competitive warship
building, President
Coolidge wrote his ?
name without com-
ment today on the
act that will add
t h r e e additional
fast 10,000 t o n
cruisers to the
American navy.
IH i s signature
made a law of the
naval appropria-
tions bill for the
next fiscal year,
currying a total
:PQES cOOt06F direct and indirect,3
o f $ 3 2 4,0 0 0,000.
Two oiher elements of the bill, aside
from the provision of $450,000 to be-j
gin work on the three new cruisersi
are significant of the movement dis-
closed when Congress first assembled
to increase American naval prepared-
ness, in view of the purported naval
building abroad.I
The measure prov'des for an en-.
listed strength of 83,500 men, as com-
pared to budget proposals for 82,500j
a in an earlier reported budget de-
cision to hold down to 30,000 for next
year. It also includes substantially

Senator Heflin, Democrat, Declares
British Anbassador Is Agent
Of Pope At ome
( PAss Cvited 1 's
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Gov. Al
Smith of New York as a possible
Democratic presidential candidate was
assailed in the Senate today by a
Democrat, Hleflim of Alabama, and de-
fended by a Republican, Edge, of New
Jersey.
Both expressed tiie hope, however,
that he would not be a candidate.
Senator Edge did so "because I1
consider him one of the strongest if
not the strongest Democrat in the}
country today."'T
A1ssalls; Siiith lIn 'Talk
Senator Heflin, who again attacked
the Catholic church, said it would be
"exceedingly dangerous to make
Smith, a Catholic, president with the
Mexican situation as it is."
"Why, I could beat him myself," he
shou tedl.'
Senator Edge, declaring that "I ad-
mire Governor Smith greatly," added:
"His force, his determination, his
comprehensive knowledge of his
state's responsibilities have mlade it,
possible for him to give ,he peopleJ
of the great state of New York a most
satisfactory administration."
j Senator Heflin was taken to task
by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, for
a denunciation of Sir Esme Howard,
the British ambassador, whom Heflin
called "an agent of the Roman pope."
Clears His Position
"I cannot permit the charge to
stand here," Senator King said in pay-
ing tribute to the ability of Sir Esme,
"that the British ambassador has con-
nived at war or entered into any con-
spiracy derogatory to the best inter-I
ests of his country or mine."
Senator Heflin had criticized Sir
Esme for "sitting under the nose" of
Archbishop Curley of the Catholic
church at a recent Knights of Colum-j
but meeting when Mexico was de-
nounced. He called attention that
soon thereafter Great Britain sent a
warship to Nicaragua, and again pre-
dicted war between Mexico and the
United States as soon as Congress
wishes.
Records Are Broke
A1 - XT ,T, TJ X'1i1T o-a

HEFLIN ATTACKS
GOVERNOR SMITH
Governor Al Sitth
Of Ne ork stal, who was attack
atom' Heflin, D~emoc'rat, Alabama, be-
cause of his aifliliatiOu with the
Catholic church, was detemnded by
Senator Edge, Republican, New Jler-
sey, as the strongest man in the Denm-
oeratic liarty. .
Bh oth senators expesse the hpe
that Goverr Almthwunot be
candidate for the Presidency in 1928.
Spi Gainmes, Swing Ot, Al-ampus
C lecTchur, chane Day And Cap
Night Will Re in May
FILL TWO VACANCIES
Dates for five Michigan tr'aditions
wer'e fixed by the Student council at
its meeting last night, all of the an-
nual sp~riug events taking place during
the month of May. The council also
repla'cd two vacancies in its mem-
bership, and gave a formal expression
of opinion cocering the recenit 'ul-
ing laid down by the faculty at Prince-
ton university prohibiting the use of
motor vehicles by students there.
The dates set by the council are as
follows: Cane day, Sunday, May 1;
Spring games, Friday and Satur'day;
May 6 and 7; Swing Out, Tuesday,
May 10; all-campus election, Wednes-
day, May 11; Cal Night, Friday, May
13.

NEW LEGAL RESEARCH
iHfS0S1TOBHELD BYSUNDERHLAND
MEMBER OF FACULTY OF LAW
SCHOOL IS NAMED AS
FIRST FOR POST
WAS PLANNED BY COOK
Donator Of Lawyer's Club Foundation
Made Allowances For CarryIng
On Research Work
Following a recent action by the
Board of Regents, the announcement
was made yesterday by the Presi-
dent's office, the resignation of Prof.
Edson Read Sunderland, of the
Law school, as the first holder of the
professorship in legal research, which
will be established in the University
in carrying out the plan for the en-
couragement of legal research, which
ffromn the beginning has been one of
the fundamental ideas of the Lawyer's
club foundation. Professor Sunder-
land will continue as an active teach-
ing member of the Law school facul-
ty, but will be relieved of a part of
his instructional work in order that
he may devote a portion of his tune
to research. His title will be chang-
ed from "Professor of Law" to "Pro-
fessor of Law and Legal Research."
In the letter of William Wilson
Cook, '82L, to the Regents announc-
ing his gift of the Lawyer's club, the
following paragraph was included:
All dues and profits from the
operation of the building shall be
used exclusively for legal research
work, to be expended from time to
time as the Governors may deem best.
This legal research will render pos-
sible the study of comparative juris-
prudence and legislation, national
and state; and also of foreign coun-
tries, ancient and modern. Such work
should be of use in proposed legisla-
tion, and besides leading to ,the pro-
duction of reliable law treatises and
studies, would help to systematize the
law as a science. The European plan
of giving leisure time to professors
to pursue their studies and produce
original works may well be applied
in America to professors of law, who
at present are absorbed exclusively
in classroom work. A legal research
fund could be used to pay part of
their salaries, thus giving them time
for original research."
Fulfills Cook's Plan
Professor Sunderland's appoint-
ment carries out the idea here ex-
pressed by Mr. Cook, which at the
time was recognized as constituting

1

Ai- NewXVMavenileetz1

tion. 
Solo Closes Program
The last number regularly scheduled
is a soprano solo by a Russian soloist.
The central figure of this year's pre-l
sentation will be a pageant moving
by successive stages across the plat-
form as the acts of the various coun-'

tries are presented. The group from
each nation will occupy the center of
the platform as its turn comes, and
then will move on until all the nations
represented have passed in review. A
ceremonial scene will form the pre-'
lude, and an ensemle of all nations
provides the finale. Minerva Miller,
'27, will take the role of the Cosmopo-
litan maid and more than 50 students,
altogether will take part in the pro-
duction.
Tipkets for the performance are now
cii shle at Lane hall. The ground floor
,lnd part of the first balcony is priced
at 75 cents, while the remainder of the
auditorium will be 50 cents.
RESERVE BAND TO
GIVE CONCER T IN
HILL AUDITORIUM'
I "or the first time since such a
gr::up has been organized, the Reserve
n. der the direction of Nicholas
1"aldcorne, will present a concert in
I ill auditorium. The engagement has3
hcen set for March 23, and the con--
ct'i t will be given under the auspices'
of the Varsity organization. The event
will be an enlargem ent upon the con-;
cert given by the Reserve band last,
ipriag ol the Library steps.-
Orgar i ed when the fall term first;
began,,m, the Reserve group has been
rehersing twice a week, trainimng
for the coming concert, and preparing
for entrance into the Varsity band,
which many members will enter im-

t
i ,
f
w
i
E
I
I
i
3
1
} ,
i
!
i ..
1
l
i
r
+t
G'
',l

tney were preparing to enter their seats"" ' - - -
car, someone shouted, "Down him," Is pvision for naval aviation NEW HAVEN, Conn., March.-
and a half-hearted attemlt of some of team and students of that uminversity. to run out the first year allctment George Sishle', of the New York ath-
the miners to rush the car was made Wlitre esea erstwen tshe gthe f the administration's fiveyear' naval letic club, lowered the world's record
but was frustrated by the police. d e k , there air service expansion program. for the 100 yard backstoke in a swim-
. would be one olbek of 3,6380 still re- ____
"mining for alumni, faculty meibers ming meet in Carnegie pool here to-
SPOTLIGHT VAUDEVILLE and citizens. A total of 3s0 seatse M EXICAN OTE night. Swimming against Joie A.
tween the 'goal lines were not alotted House, Yale star, Sishler covered the
twenth ga lne wrent loSKETOEDTIL EE distance in 1 minute, 42 seconds. The
POSTPONED TILL WEEK tinder the recomnmendatiols. In short ASK D S URC fosrame reorn 1 minute 42 3-ns.Te-
FOLLOWING "R U. R." three-fourths of the seats in these se Ec- former record of 1 minute 42 3-5 se- 
Itions adjoining the playing field, F
Due to the fact that rehearsals for would be reserved for Michigan play- Walter Laufer of the Cincinnati Y.
"R. U. R.," next Mimes production of es, students, alumni, faculty, and ess)In the 400 meter backstroke E. G.
tme season which will open Monday citizens, and the rmemaining one-fourth? E 1 1 aed 2-Unof C. A.c
the eason hic wil oen ondy tothevistin tem ad sudets.MEXICO CITY, March 2-Unofficial, ICattill, Yale freshman, swimming
night in the Mimes theatei', are occur to the visitling team and students.,CailYlefsh nsimg
pyhinallo the avaslthabe, te, te As far as the student tickets are but well informed circles in Mexico against R. G. Greer, Yale, '28, shatter-
an all ie the available time, the concerned the same class preference believe that the recent "mystery" note ed the world's record held by G. Blitz,
beenua p spountg il thewee follow- would be given as in former years, sent by the United States government of Belgium, Cattill's time being 5 min-
been postponed until the week follow- all applications, of course, being filled to the Mexican government seeks to utes, 55 seconds. Blitz's record was!
Rehearsafo th "l . U. R.'' in the order in which they are re-;discover how certain fomation 5 minutes 59 1-5 seconds. The dis-
Rehearsals for the play were neces- eived reached the United States from Mex- tance was covered by S. Mila, of the
manuscript when it was sent. The 'The council also recommended that T j Illinois A. C. some time ago in 51
manuscript nw eing ussedis the a diagram, explaining the system fi- , Both the Mexican embassy and the minutes, 56 4-5 seconds, but this rec-
manuscript now being used s the ally adopted, he distributeQc with the foreign office continued to refuse in- ord has not yet been accepted by the
origal translation rom the play by ticket applications xt all. tormation concerning the mater. record c\nmittee of the Amateur
Karel Capec. tInformation coming . from usually Athletic union.
The acts for the Spotlight vaudeville ;L well informed circles says that the
have been chosen and will be notified APPOiNTM ENT note does not mention Senator Bor- .
I} fore the first rehearsal is to take NEW SECRETARY s name whether it deals with the San Antonio Nlakes
plat ?IS MADE PUBLIC eAntsuisoPdeaeubetaeen the
1 .7 ~Americani senator and President Cal- . S~unC ( , Paraguay l
CHECKS REUNDINGPARTMi t e , t les concerning the number of com- (
y oKfRFU D A the School oftEduation and ofe panies which have accepted the new (ity;Associated Press)
OF TUITION ARE MAILED University bureau o appointments, exican oil and land las is not BUENOS AIRES, March 2-The
TO UNION LIFE MEMBERS has been appointed as secretary to , lUeeas said to be couch- nited States army Pan-America"n
_PeietClarence Cook Little to sue- forciblen terms, an di not plane, San Antonia, which is hasten-
c s Ntawas liultimatum and (lid nt ing to overtake the main body of the
Life members of the Union soon ceed Miss Natae Murphy, accord i ibreak relations between the two Good Will squadron now at Ascun-
will receive $2,655 as refunds from to announcement issued today. . countries. cion, Pa'aguay, arrived late today at
their tuition last fall. Checks totalling Since hem' gaduation from tlhe i IAfter Bliss Lane, first secretary of Senilosa, in the territory of Neuquen,
this amount were placed in the mail erary college in 17913. Miss Cameron the American embassy, visiA-d the Argentina.
yesterday by the business office, Les- has been secretary of the bureau of foreign office again this morning, but Arrival of the plane there com-
ter F. Johnson, '27L, president of the appointments. She has also been sec- I denied that his visit was concerned pletes half of the hop ac'oss a con-
Union annoumced. retary of the School of Educaticn -:with the note. The Mexican foreig tinet to Bahia Blanca, Argentina,
These refunds, as provided by the since its establishment in 1921. office snowed no indication of re- from Valdizia, Chile. The aviator is
amendments to the constitution pass- Miss Murphy, whose conming mar- vealing the note's contents.and the now across the Andes, which his
ed last fall, are the Union element of riage to Prof. Herbert F. Goodrich, of Anerican enbassy was without pow- companions crossed last week. The
the University tuition fee and are the law school, was recently announc- ? er to divulge it without instructions San Antonio, which left Valdavia this
being made out to more than 275 fully ed, will contimue her duties as sec- from the department of state. njmorning, was given a big send off

jTheodore Hornberger, '27Ed, was a distinct innovation in American,
elected to fill the senior vacancy in legal education. The professorship it-
the council, and John Starrett, '28E, self is the first of its kind in the
was chosen as junior councilman. country.
Hornberger was elected to the coun- The officials of the University yes-
cil last -spring but was obliged to re- terday said that it was peculiarly
sign last fall due to other campus I gratifying that a menber of the facul-
acetivities whichu occupied his time. ty of Michigamn's owni law school.
Both vacancies were caused by scho-. should be selected for the honor from
a lastic ineligibility, s y all the legal scholars of this country.
C r t .t . o Professor Sunderland's address and
Crgthe council's statement was us fal- articles, particularly on the subject
lhs of procedure, and his active partici-
lo n behalf of the students of the pation in the proceedings of national
University of Michigan, the Student and state legal societies has won him
council extends the congratulations to recognition as one of the most com-
Sof Princeton petentlegal.scholars of the day.
ts studonthe automobile ruling at Professor Sunderland received his
that univeisity, antmodeclares itself it A. B. degree at the University in 1897,
in his master's degree in arts in 1898,
sympathy with the motives that and the degree of LL. B. in 1901.
actuated that stand. Since 1902 lie has been a member of
"At Michigan the automobile rules the Law school faculty, and since
in effect were endorsed by the Student 1906 has held a professorship of law.
council, and the committee to en- Bates Lads Appoi ptment a
force and interpret them is formed Dean Henry M. Bates of the, Law
of five students and two members of school, commenting on Professor
the faculty, all appointed by the presi- Sunderland's appointment, said that
dent of the Student council. We be-1 the appointee was particularly well
lieve that some similar system calling suited for his new work inasmuch as
for student cooperation could be in- lie has been carrying on work in the
stituted at Princeton. As the authori- field of legal research for several
ties at that institution did not even ! years. Dean Bates added that further
consult the student governing body on appointments will be made in the fu-
the matter, we feel that the protest of ture as the field is *a practically un-
Princeton's council was fully justified." explored one and of current interest
S--- to the members of the American bar.
EX TRA 'ENSIANS This action in regard to Professor
",Sunderland has been contingent for
PLACED ON SALE quite a while, he explained, and has
 - 1 only been waiting upon the clearing
t Through special arrangements, the up of a number of details.
'Ensian business staff has ordered 100
more copies of the yearbook which
i may be purchased any afternoon at
the Press building until the supply IN CONCERT HERE
is exhausted, or until next Tuesday,
which will be the deadline for sub- Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian, pianist
scriptions. The price will be $4.50. GupearN Bazilan, piani ..
Since re than 100 students desir-hill aduitoriu
ince mos sre t100tuenta dest- as the last number on the 48th an-
mug 'Ensifns were turned away last nual Choral Union Concert series un-
f = ear onm the finmal day of sales and dlis- I ,