ESTABLISHED
1890
s f r iAz u
4:3 AN 0
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED,
PRESS
VOL. XXXVIT. No. 94
EIGHT PAGES
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
EIGHT PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
v
SIMPSON1 INSTITUTE IS
FORMALLY DEDICATED
BY RECENTCEREMONY
NEW UNIT WILL BE USED FOR
RESEARCH IN fELD OF
PERNICIOUS ANEMIA
SLYFIELD PRESENTS GIFT
Mrs. Catherine McDonald Simpson
Gives Building; Little, Christian
And Cabot Speak
Culminating lengthy and elaborate
preparations, the Thomas Henry Sim-
pson Institute for Medical Research
was formally opened and dedicated
last Thursday with a reception for fac-
ulty and friends in the afternoon, and
ceremonies of presentation at night in
the amphitheater of the University
hospital. The institute, which is in-
tended for research work in pernicous
anemia, is the gift of Mrs. Catherine
McDonald Simpson of Detroit, in mem-
ory of her husband, and it. is instru-
mental in bringing the research means
and equipment of the University to a
standard which is unsurpassed in the
country.
Donor's Purpose Described
The formal presentation of the gift
was made by Henry S. Slyfield of
Detroit, personal representative of
Mrs. Simpson, who told something of
the history of the donation and of its
donor, whose wish it had been to
make some lasting contribution to
humanity. The principle address of
the evening was given by Dr. Henry
A. Christian, of Iarvard university
and the Peter Bent Brigham hospital
of Boston, and acceptance on the part
of the Regents of the University was
made by President Clarence Cook
Little. Dean Hugh Cabot, of the Medi-
cal school, spoke a few words of ap-
preciation for the faculty and hospital.
Hope To Find Cause Of Anemia
"If within these walls the cause of
pernicious anemia is discovered,"
said Dr. Christian, "and it is our hope
that this may'be the great good fortune
of the Thompson Henry Simpson In-
stitute for Medical. Research, merely
a larger vista for exploration will be
opened. With cause known, preven-
tion and cure more intelligently may
be sought. If these are found, the
scope for work at once enlarges to ap-
ply the knowledge, obtained in the
study of pernicious anemia, to other
related diseases that take their yearly
toll of life and are causes of suffering
and disability to human beings.
"Failure to solve the problem set
is not a failure in the usefulness of
the institute. Laws of fundamental
importance to science may be discov-
ered, whose value transcends any dis-
covery connected with pernicious ane-
mia. Methods, applicable in many re-
lationships, may be evolved. Month
by month and year by year young men
are being trained and moulded by the
struggle to solve the problems under
investigation; these, in later years, be-
come investigators prepared to solve
other problems. All research institu-
tions are educational institutions, in
the larger sense of the word."
Speaker Advises Policy
Dr. Christian concluded with the ad-
vice that the directors of the institute
be left to follow their own policies
and methods, believing that in this
manner they might best work out their
problems.
This view was also stressed by Dean
Cabot, when he said that he consid-
ered it of first importance that al-
though the ass9ciations of such estab-
lishment shuld be intimate, they
also should, be free from entangling
alliances.,'
He commended the appointment of
the director and assistant director to
the positions of professor and assis-
tant professor respectively of inter-
nal medicine inasmuch as this associ-
ation would tend to weld them more
firmly into the faculty and the staff of
the hospital.
Little Praises Precedent
President Little built the keynote
of his acceptance around the prece-
dent which had been set by the gift of
establishing scientific centers at tax-
supported institutions. In further-
ance of this he said:
"Often there has been built up a
point of view, based on ignorance, to
the effect that inasmuch as an insti-
tution is supported by the tax-payers
of a state, there is no need of support
of any of its projects from servic
sources. It is doubtful whether such
objectors have clearly seen the ful
extent of the problem, or whether they
have analyzed accurately the condi
tions which actually exist.
"No gift that the University wil
ever receive can have about it mor
delicate and beautiful sentiment thai
U Urn
Trevino Urges More
Mexican Production
(.y Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Only
through increased production by Me x-
ican workers can Mexico gain econ-
omic independence and thus rid itself
of the "nightmare of domination by
the United States," Ricardo Trevino,
secretary-general of C. R. 0. N. or
Regional Confederation of Mexico
Workers, today told a labor mass,
meeting.
Trevino appealed to every worker
as a patriotic duty to produce more
Mexican products of every kind and
to boycott foreign products as much
as possible, "especially those from the
United States."
Only economic independence andp
not arms of war can make Mexico
really free, he said: Trevino then
charged that "imperialism" by the
United States always has attempted'
to keep Mexico in a constant state of
turmoil, impeding Mexican recon-
struction and the development of na-
tionalism so that American interests
might continue dominating business
and exploiting Mexican national re-
sources.
GREAT BRITAIN LANDS
TROOPS AT SHANGHAI
Agreement About Concessions Is Still.
Unsigned As English
Troops Arrive
NEGOTIATIONS HALTED
(By Associated Press)
HANKOW, Feb. 14.-Great Britain
landed troops at Shanghai today, and
simultaneously it was announced at
the Nationalist (Cantonese) foreign
office here that the agreement be-
tween the two governments concern-
ing the British concessions at Hankow
and Kiukiang remained unsigned.
While the negotiators, Foreign Min-
ister Chang of the Nationalist govern-
ment and Owen O'Malley, British
charge de affairs, refused to make a
statement concerning their confer-
ence, it was reported that their nego-
tiations would not be resumed.
The conferences were first suspend-
ed several days ago when Foreign
Minister Chang insisted that Great
Britain give assurances that she
would not land troops at Shanghai be-
fore he would sign the agreement re-
garding the British cencession.
.WOLVERINE HOCKEY TEAM
DEFEATS STATE, 2=1, IN
FIRST OVERiIME PERIOD
Michigan pucksters gained their see-
I ond victory over the Michigan State
college sextet by a score of 2 to 1 in
i an overtime game at the Coliseum last
night. The first score of the contest
came 10 minutes after the starting
whistle, when Gabler, Wolverine de-
fense man, eluded several State play-
ers and shot the puck into the net.
Play during the second period was
slow when the Michigan State men
attempted many long shots, most of
them 'being from the center of the'
rink. Kaiser and Conklin failed to
count in this period. In the third per-
iod of play, Kennedy followed through
a wide shot, passed the puck back to
I Conklin, standing in front of the net
who shot it past the Michigan goal
tender.
The winning point for the Wol-
verines came during the first five
minutes of overtime play, when Larson
took the puck the entire length of the
rink and shot from a short distance.
Conklin and Hauptli threatened to
score at any time but all of their at-
tempts but were knocked down by
.Tnes, Michigan goal tender. Gabler,
tManey and Larson played outstanding-
ly for the victors. Seven fouls were
cal n. four on the visitors and three
Jon Michigan men.
EDITOR TO TALK
TO PRESS CLUB
"Free Lance Writing from an Edi-
tor's Viewpoint" will be the subject
- of a lecture by George E. Pierrot man-
aging editor of the American Boy Mag-
azine, to be given before the Student
Press club at 7:30 tomorrow night
- 5 in the news room of the journalism
department.
t Mr. Pierrot has held his present po-
e sition since October 1924, and has
[ been with the American Boy for four
1 years. -he graduated in 1920 from the
y University of Washington, where he
y was editor of the student newspaper
He was later a lecturer in journalism
l there, having graduated with a degre
e in that department.
n i Eugene H. Gutekunst, '27 presiden
1 . - n1~ 1, br. l r
MISCELLANEOUSG IFTS
LAST YEAR TASA593 NSN l11 A Y yl
NROLL ENT GAINS OVEN RO DD
STUDENTS START WORK~nRI PRF OR
11t
I
N ~ I fUI-~iisU yr1 vlvvv Second semE:ster enrollments in the I I +t1'Qv'
University total 593, an increase of 27 Al rrio
over the number that enrolled at the fS
VID Y HI INTS orespo din- lime lstinear, accord- O 1 I S Y T M of
ing to a report issued yesterday by SI
ANONYMOUS DONATION IS MADE I Registrar Ira W. Smith. OPPOSITION TO S. C. A. SPEAKER ith
TO MAINTAIN LABORATORY The literary college has the largest RESULTS IN CHALLENGE to
FOR CANCER RESEARCH number of entering students, with TO FACULTY MEN
292; engineering and trchitecture col- --- in
legeshave 10; Graduate school, 7;1 REED WILL ALSO SPEAK
____ School of Education, 53; nures, 29;? 1I;w
One-Tinme Tappan Professor Of Law , Dental school, S; Law school, 8; Col No Decision Will Be Given, No Judges th
Contributes Collection Of lege of Pharmacy, 7 School of Busi- Appointed, According To Plan; u
Contributs olectioy - ~ness Adminstration, ; and Medcal Aw
_ooks To Library school., 5. The Graduate school shows Ans __r A_aited
a considerable falling off., the number I i
Including $225,000 for the study of acojnsde econdnsemeternlast Due to the opposition which has i
cancer and other growths, donations enrolling the second semester last faced Sherwood Eddy's visit here, the"
in land and money totaling more than1 year being 195. world pacifist has challenged Prof. g
$365,000 were accepted by the Regents TOWilliam Hobbs of the geology depart- t
at their February meeting held fu the ment to a debate on some phase oft
period between semesters. The gift , 0 HTLLIS Ethe question of preparedness. Profes- ti
for cancer research which was offered ( sor Hobbs has accepted and has sig-fl
by three anonymous donors will be1 l lll~Ol gested in a communication to Mr.s
paid in sums of $45,000 annually for TRIP Eddy that the question for debate be: a
five years to establish and maintain in r"Resolved, that, under the existing S
a laboratory for investigation of the ---i conditions, the United States should s
subject. Arclie Explorer Is Brought Here maintain a system of national de- a
To be likewise received over a period Under Auspices Of Geology fense." Mr. Eddy's consent to thisa
of five years, an offer of $115,000 was Department question has not yet been received.
accepted from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. 1eed May Join hobbs
Brosseau of New York to establish MADE GREENLAND CRUISE According to the present plans,
loan funds, scholarships and fellow- Prof. Thomas H. Reed and Professor
ships. Of the total, $100,000 will be a Hobbs will take the affirmative to-1
loan fund known as the Brossean Speaking under the auspices of the gether and Mr. Eddy will uphold the
foundation, with the remaining $15,000 geology department, in connection negative. The debate will be held at
to be used for general scholarships with a series of lectures arranged 10:30, the morning of Tuesday, Feb.
and fellowships. during the past semester, Commander 22, in Hill auditorium. No decision F
Lamont Makes Gift . will be given and no judges will be
Robert Patterson Lamont, who re- Robert A. Bartlett, noted Arctic cx appointed. Professor Hobbs plans to
cently added $100,000 to the Women's plorer and captain of the "Morrissey," I open the debate with a 25 minute!
League building fund, provided the will lecture tomorrow night at 8 talk. He is to be followed by Mr.
Lamont telescope and many other gifts o'clock in Natural Science auditori- I Eddy in a talk to last the same length
granted to the University previously, um on the Cruise of the Morrissey and of time. Rebuttals of 15 minutes each
has donated $25,000 for the dome of eenland expedition of the American will be presented first by Professor I
the observatory in South Africa. Reed and then by Mr. Eddy. The! s
The Guggenheim professorship of useum of Natural History last sum- Student Christian association is bring- De
applied aeronautics which was recent- mer ing Mr. Eddy here and has received S
ly established through the gift of $78,- As a supplement to his lecture, permission from President Clarence m
000 from the Daniel Guggenheim Captain Bartlett will show some of1 Cook Little for the change in program M
foundation was awarded to Lawrence the moving pictures taken during the of Mr. Eddy's visit. M
Vincent Kerber, 'SE. Professor Ker- ' cent expedition of the University of Eddy Avers' Loyalty d
ber, who graduated from the aeronau- I Michigan to Greenland. The pictures In his letter to Professor Hobbs, si
tical department of the engineering will include views of the stormy Mr. Eddy said: "I am informed that b
college, will begin his work imnmedi-1 weather and heavy seas encountered you and others have been deeply con- e
ately, coming from the government on the hazardous return journey of cerned lest any utterances of mine of
experiment station at McCook Field, the Morrissey from Northumberland a so-called 'pacifist' character should Ip
Dayton. Island and Holstenborg, during which be subversive of the patriotic loyalty I fa
At the request of the state conser- the Morrissey was badly damaged of the students to whole-hearted sup- M
vation department, Prof. K. C. Mc- when it ran aground on an uncharterd port of our government. This is far-' s
Murray of the geography department reef off the northwestern coast of thest from my thought. I agree withS
will be absent from the University for Greenland. The pictures were taken you that there is serious danger ofd
three months during the summer to by Pathe corporation representatives war. I agree with you in the utmost c
assist in the land economic survey of who accompanied the three expedi- support of our government and its In- lc
the state. I tions. stitutions. We probably differ as to o
A luncheon has been arranged for the best method of preparedness." C
MedicaI Loan Fund Founded Captain Bartlett on Thursday noon at Professor Hobbs in his answer to le
By the will of the late Mrs. Theka the Union by the staffs of the geology this letter said: "Professor Reed and p
B. Porter, '90M, of Seattle, Wash., z j and geography departments. myself in accepting this challenge do t
fund was estalished from one-half - _________
fnd her estawlbushed asa oanso on the understanding that the ques- g
of her estate wil be used as a loan , tion i to be debated upon its merits C
fund for medical students. It will be DR. EMERSON TO as a practical issue and without strong
known as the David E. Porter and I appeal to the emotions. You are quiteti
jwife Memorial. ,DELIVER SPEECH a oth mtin.YoSr qiet
Aift o $100f.omDr..Williat liberty of course to bring in an as-
mA gift of $100 from Dr. William W. -1sociate if you prefer. Likert, presi- j0
Newcomb, honorary curator of lepi- e 1) Of ludhmna Medical School Will dent of the Student Christian associa- t
for the zoology publication fund.s A)ear li University Hall tion has suggested that Prof. W. A. n
rof. LhloyR. Mcahemn who wasFrayer act as moderator, and this is I
Prof. Lloyd R. Mechem, who wasjj quite satisfactory to us.,, s
Tappan professor of law in the Uni- Dr. Charles Phillipps Emerson, dean Visitor To Vo us.r"a t
versity for many years,,has contribut- of the medical school at the Univer- Mr. Eddy will conduct a forum dis-
I ed a collection of 500 books to the sity of Indiana, will speak at 8 o'clock cussion in Lane hall auditorium and f
Law school. It will be known as the tomorrow night in University Hall csi gine Lan hll adirium ade
will give two public addresses besidesn
Floyd R. Mechem library. auditorium under the auspices of Al- I
Leaves of absence were granted toj pa Omega Alpha, honorary medical the debate. The first of these will bea
l several members of the faculty. Nor- society. He will be the third speaker Sunday night, Feb. 20, in-,auto i
iman A. Wood, curator of the division to appear this year in accordance rIum and the second on Monday after-'
of birds in the Museum, was granted with the prograni of informal lectures noon, Feb. 21, in Natural Science audi-~
leave of absence for two months be- arranged by the society. All the talks torium. "ec r
ginning Apil 1 to carry on research are of a non-professional character, so President Little in a conference
Iworkin AFlrida.designated as to be of interest to the with Army and Navy club members on t
work in Florida. general public. Jan. 29, stated that he would have a
of Dr. Emerson is a graduate A faculty representative present at all d
Prof. Henm'y E. Riggs, head o h herst and has held faculty positions I the lectures in order to inform those t
jcivil engineering departmentcPof. at Johns Hopkins and Cornell univer- present that Mr. Eddy's point of viewf
J. L. Markley of the mathematics de- itisb egin oInn. ehsI is merely one side of the question andb
partment, and Prof. George R. La Rue (sties before going to Indiana. He has is eeyoesieobh ueto n
oftenotandepartme.Gere rantestudied abroad at the universities of Ito urge the students to remain open 1.
of the botany department were granted Strassbourg, Basel, and Paris, and is minded. It is believed that this deci- M
leaves of absence for the remainder also the ,author of several medical sion caused Mr. Eddy to challenge f
of the academic year. An extensIon beoks and papers dealing with clnclProfessor Hobbs in order that both 1
of sabbatical leave was also granted clsso mdclwrkadhsiials ie ftestainmgtb r-
to Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard of the phse ofd i wn. sies oi
highway engineering and highway fr c
transport department. I R _____UT_____ARE____WA___TED_______R_____AILY____
i It was also made known that the TRY=OUTSARE WANTED FOR DAILY,
Pendletoh Classical fellowship has GARGOYLE, AND 'ENSIAN POSITIONSe
been renewed by Catharin B. Pendle- -_c
ton, and that a fund to be known asryb
the IHenry M. Campbell Memorial prize I Calls for tryouts are being issuedl goyle, while the business staff pro-
fund has been contributed by the pies- this week by The Daily, The Gargoyle, vides training in copyrighting, con-n
ent members of the law firm of Camp- i and The 'Ensian, providing oppor- tracts, and salesmanship. b
bell Bulkey and Ledyard of Detroit tunities for second semester freshmen All the publications have regulard
in memory of Henry M. Campbell who I and sophomores in various branches progressive systems of advancement,A
was a member of the firm from 1878 of publications. The work on these and offer salaried positions to upper-n
to 1926. The fund will provide prizes s staffs offer valuable training in writ- classmen who have worked on the
t of $100 and $50 for trial of most court I ing, editing, and the business man- ! staffs for two years or more. At
t cases. agement of daily, monthly, and annual scholarship prize is offered by thei
i A resolution was passed by the journals, and is conducted by methods Board in Control of Student Publica-.
Board commending the work of the closely approaching those of profes- tions, which is in charge of all the
Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti fire depart- sional establishments.campus'publications. This board is
ients for their service demonstratedL Interesting experience in reporting composed of three student and four
r during the old University Hospital and connections with the faculty can faculty members, and appoints the
efire. be had on the editorial side of The managing editors and business man-
-- Daily, while the business staff gives agers each year.
. ,,'r -.SPEAKS ; practice in seling advertisements, Meeting for tryouts will be held as
LIT TL copy writing, and accounting. follows, all of them in the offices
e TO FUND GROUP n year work in advertising, ac- in the Press building:
counts, credits, and sales organiza- Daily editorial staff-Thursday atI
t President Clare-ce Cook Little ~~tion is offered by the Michiganensian 4 o'clock.
1 Presr.ident C- larence Cn IA1 -1';_ V";....oLfPCttleoc prt
J. S. Will Be DrawnI
nto League-Slosson
(By Associated Press)
Detroit, Feb. 14--The United States
robably will be drown into the
eague of Nations through the "force
r gravitation" -Professor Preston W.
losson, of the history department of
e University of Michigan, said here'
day at a meeting of teachers.
"We will go on protesting and kick-
g, no doubt, but it seems merely a
uestion of time before we will join
ith the other great powers in making
e leap of truly international and
niversal agency for the prevention of'
ar," he said.
He reviewed the work of the League
t settling disputes among nations.
the war between Greece and Bul-
aria actually was under way when
e League stepped in and put an end
it. It took only the -mere order of
e League to cause this actual con-
ict to stop without using actual, out-
de force."
The lesion between the United,
tates and Latin America, the speaker
id, doubtless would be adjusted
ore easily if the United States were
member of the League.
.I'
HAo SATIRs WILL
BE GIVEN_ BY MIMES11
irst Of Productions Since Opera Are
To Occupy Mimes Theater For
Four Performances
PLAYS START TONIGHT'
Two plays, "Anna Janska, the Bol-
ievick Empress" and "The Man of
estiny," both by George Bernard
haw, will be given for four perfor-
ances beginning tonight in the
imes theater by the Mimes of the
ichigan Union. This is the first pro-
ction that this group has presented I
nce the opera, and rehearsals have
een in progress since Christmas va-
Ation.
"Anna Janska, the Bolshevicle Em-
ess" which will be given as a pre-_
tce for the more serious work, "The
an of Destiny" is a satire on Bol-
hevism. It is one of George Bernard
haw's most recent plays and has sel-
omn been presented in America. Ac-
ording to critics it is a very ridicu-
us burlesque on Shaw's conception
f the practices of the Bolshevicks.
harles Livingstone, '28L, plays the
:ading male role in this play. He ap-
eared in "The Last Warning" and in
he Michigan Union opera two years
go. He was also president of both
omedy club and Mimes.
The other play, "The Man of Des-
ny," is a more serious work of
haw's satirizing great men. Officers
f Mimes believe that they have at-
ained a great deal of action and a
umber of good stage pictures in the
.roduction, something which is con-
idered difficult in this play. Napoleor
he man of destiny, will be acted by
arl C. Fleishman, a member of the
aculty of the public speaking depart-
ment. Robert Wetzel, '28, Kenneth
ing, '27, and Richard Woellhaf, '27,
ll experienced in previous plays an(
n the opera, will play the other char-
eters. These plays are the first Shaw
ramas that Mimes has given since
Great Catherine."
Complete settings for both produc-
ions have been erected by the Mimes
heater studio. Otto Schiller, scenery
esign artist who painted the sets for
he opera, has designed the scenery
or these plays also, and the sets have
een built under the direction of Fred
Redmond, who has succeeded Fred
MacPherson as head carpenter. A
alse proscenium of black velvet has
been installed in the theater as a per-
manent effect, and special lighting
equipment will be used in the play.
Real food will be used in the pro-
uctiotis, special Italian bread in long
loaves having been made for the oc-
casion. The costumes have been se-
cured from the Van Horn Costuming
company of Philadelphia.
T'ickets for any one of the perfor
mances, which will be given at 8:30
tonight, tomorrow, Thursday, and Fri
day, are on sale at the box office of the
Mimes theater now, and reservations
may be made bar phone at the Union
All seats are priced at 75 cents and
though the sale has been rapid ther
is still a number of good seats re
maining for each of the performances
The next of the series of plays tha
the Mimes will give during this se
mester will be "R. U. R."
MICHIGAN NATATORS Wi
OVER HAWKEYES, 50=19
(By Associated Press)
IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 14.-Univer
sity of Michigan's swimming tea
JOHNSON TO ADDRE1SS '
OPENING OIF HIGHWAY.1
ENGINEERING SESSIONS
TODAY'S SPEAKER IS HEAD OF
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
AT MARYLAND
EXPECT MORE THAN 700
Schink, Riggs,Phillips, And Henderson
Will Also Take Part In Program
Of Annual Convention
Dean A. N. Johnsn, head of the
College of Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will deliver the
principal address at the opening ses-
sion of the 13th annual conference on
highway engineering, which will open
here today and continue through Fri-
day, Feb. 18.
The highway conference is an an-
nual affair held under the joint au-
.spices of the University, the Michigan
state highway department and the
Michigan Association of Road Com-!
missioners and Engineers, for the
purpose of bringing together the lead-
ing men in this field to discuss the
various problems and the progress of
the different phases connected with
the highway engineering situation.
Large Attendance Predicted
Invitations have been sent to prom-
inent engineers throughout the coun-
try, and indications yesterday pre-
dicted that more than 700 highway
engineers and commissioners would
arrive in the next four days to attend
the convention.
Several changes in the program for
the conference, which supersedes all
other changes, were announced today
by Prof. Rodger L. Morrison, acting
head of the highway engineering de-
partment, who is in charge of the
affair. C. E. Foster, construction en-
gineer of the state highway depart-
ment has sent word that he will be.
unable to be present, and his place
will be taken by Martin DeGlopper,
assistant construction engineer. Mr.
DeGlopper will speak on "Contract
Performance."
Greenfi nable To Attend
Cov. Fred W. Green, who was to
speak at the annual dinner of the
road commissioners which was to be
held Wednesday at the Union, has,
also informed Professor Morrison that
he will be unable to attend due to
pressing administrative duties at -Lan-
sing. Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the
Colleges of Engineering and Archi-
tecture is at present in Georgia as a
guest of former Gov. Chase Osborn,
and it is not known-whether he will
return in time to act as toastmaster
for the banquet as was originally
planned.
The only change in the program is
that of Friday's plans, in which In-
spector Gustav Schink of the Detroit
traffic department will take the place
of William P. Rutledge, commissioner
of the Detroit department of 'policg.
He will speak on "From the Stand-
point of the Police Official."
The conference will open at 10
E o'clock this morning at which time
all the delegates will register in room
348 of the West Engineering building.
After registration the group will be
taken on a tour of the highway labora-
tories, and the other engineering
laboratories and libraries, as well as
on a general tour of the campus.
Dean Johnson To Speak
The first official session of the con-
ference will be held at 1:30 o'clock in
room 348 of the West Engineering
building. At this time Deamy A. N
Johnson willl talk on "Comments on
Concrete Road Construction and Main-
tenance." L. V. Belknap, engineer of
Oakland county, Pontiac, will lead a
discussion on constructiona following
Dean Johnson's address, and B. C.
Tiney, maintenance engineer of the
Michigan state highway department
will lead the discussion on mainten-
ance. Prof. H. E. Riggs, head of the
civil engineering department, will pre-
side at the session.
One of the features of the confer-
- ence will be a smoker which will be
e held at 7:30 o'clock in the banquet
. hall of the Union. At this time Pro-
fessor Riggs will speak on "Special
d Libraries and Collections of Historical
e and Statistical Material."
- Simoker To Be Held
s- Prof. Ulrich B. Phillips, of the
t American history department will
- address the delegates on "Pioneer
American Transport," and Prof. W. D.
Henderson, director of the University
N extension division will talk on "Keep-
ing Up With the Times."
9 Horatio S. Earle, first state high-
way commissioner of Michigan, will
preside at the smoker.
I President Clarence Cook Little will
t be the principal speaker at the annual
I dinnrrnof,- the' roadI(1 misU1n1'U
a Now
mowso