ESTABLISHED
1890

pr rl-
tiL r
IROMEMPP,

i qau

aii

MEMBER
ASSOCJATED
PRESS




VOL. XXXVII. No. 97 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 EIGHT PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS


HIGHWAY LEGISLATION
FEATURES THIRD DAY
OF [NGINEER MEETING
'cDONALD WIRES INABILITY TO
ATTEl11 CONFERENCE DUE
TO BUSINESS
ELECTIONS ARE HELD
Bartlett To -pe k Of "Responsibility
Of Highway Offica" At
Afternoon Session
Highway legislation, and contract
and materials performance, were the
chief subjects of discussion in ad-
dresses given by members of the state
highway department yesterday in the
morning and afternoon sessions of the 
13th annual conference o highway
engineering, which is in a four-day
convention here.
The principal address of the eve-
ning, which is to be given by Thomas'
H. McDonald, chief, of the United
States bureau of public roads at
Washington, D. C., was called off,
when Prof. Roger L. Morrison, who
is in charge of the program, received
a telegram from Mr. McDonald re-
gretting his inability to attend the
conference due to urgent business in
the west. Consequently, the evening
session was postponed. Mr. McDon-
ald was scheduled to give an illus-
trated lecture on "The Historical De-
velopment of European Highways."
Three Morning Addresses
"Contract Performance," was the
subject of the address given by Martin
DeGlopper, assistant construction en-
gineer in the state highway depart-
ment, at the morning session. He was
followed by II. A. Miles, assessment
engineer, who spoke on "Relation of
County Drains to the Highway."
Prof. Roger L. Morrison, director of
the state highway laboratory, read a
paper on "Materials Performance."
"The highway laboratory of the Uni-
versity is establishing for the purpose
of finding new methods in road con-
struction, and we are ready at any
time to cooperate with road builders'
and to help them solve their prob- 
lems," he said.
At the afternoon session J. T. Shar-
pensteen, maintenance supervisor of
the state highway department, spoke
on "Maintenance of Gravel Roads." A.
L. Burridge, division engineer, dis-
cussed "Organization Efficiency in
Road Maintenance," and B. C. Tiney,
maintenance engineer, gave an ad-
dress on "Maintenance Accounting."
Officers of the Michigan association
of road commissioners and engineers
were also elected for the ensuing,
year. Fred H. Knox, road commis
sioner of Ionia county, was selected
as president of the body. He is to suc-
ceed Warren R. Townsend of Grand
Rapids. William W. Cox, of Port Hu-
ron was named vice president. K. I.
Sawyer of Ishpeming was re-elected
secretary and treasurer of the asso-
ciation.
On the board of directors, George
W. McCalla of Ann Arbor and A. B.
Backus of Harbor Springs, were chos-
en to take office besides the president,
vice president, and secretary-treas-
urer of the association.
Today will be the last day of the
conference and only two cessions will
be held, one at 9:30 o'clock in the
morning and the afternoon session at
1:30 o'clock. Both will take place in
room 348 of the West Engineering
building.

Turkish Treaty May
Restore DiplomaticI
And TradeRelations l RCE
MJy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 -Negotia-
tions which apparently are approach-
ing a successful conclusion at Con-
stantinople are not only to extend the DISPATCH 1,6440 AI)DTIONAL
present trade understanding, but to i ARINES TO TROUlR LED
restore the diplomatic relations brok- 1 DISTRICT

Dean Jean Hamilton.
Submits Resignation


i

'WARSHIPS READY McNary-Haugen Bill
For Farmers' Relief
SERVICE IN CASE Q Is Passed By House!
CAN ON SE INVI ON(1fl[(By soitd[e)
WAS11INGTON, Feb. 17.-The M'e-
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill was
passed tonight by the House in exact-
DEVELOPMENTS ARE AWAITED ly the form approved by the senate.
BY BRITISh SOLDIERS WiTIIN The vote was 214 to 175, a margin of
SETTLEMENTS 36 votes.
It now goes directly to President
REPORTS SUN'S DEFEAT Coolidge with congressional opinionE
over whether he will veto the meas-
I ure or permit it to become a law.
Forces Described As)emoralized And The bill proposes creation of a fel-
Seizing Railway Cars Ready To oral farm board with power to levyI
Leave Shanghai an equalization fee on six basic agri-
--~~~~cultural commodities for the purpose
(By Associated Press) of controlling surpluses.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 17.-Twenty-one By passing the measure, the House
warships of five foreign countries lay ; in less than twelve months reversed
in the Whangtoo river here toAay, 1 its position, having by a vote of 212,
there fighting men ready to go into to 167 last spring rejected a bill em-

en by the World war.
Officials here will not disclose
whether Rear Admiral Bristol, now
holding the title of American com-!
missioner at Constantinople, will be
given the appointment as American
ambassador, or whether a regular dip-
lomatic officer will be chosen.

NO EXPLANATION GIVEN
Latiner Awaits mtcome Of Imtupend-
ing Matagalpa Batle Before
Deciding Route

Sf
1
I! J
I .
I
i r
f
{
f
l
f
E
,
} r
t -
S
C
i
1
,
1
J
1
1
1
1'

Those mentioned include Jospeh C. (By Assocated Press)
Grew, now under-secretary of state. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--A force of
Extension of the trade agreement 1,600 additional American marines s.
was made necessary by the Senate's under orders for Nicaragua.
refusal to ratify, the Lausanne treaty. Two hundred men aboard the cruis-
The present agreement expires next or Trenton are to be rushed from
Sunday. Guantanamo, Cuba to Quarento.
Another 200 will proceed from San
Diego, California. A full regiment,
1,200 strong, is scheduled to sail from
WIthe United States aboard the navali
The outcome of the impending bat- Miss Jean Hamilton
tle between Liberal and Conservative i Dean of women whose resignation
forcesat Matagalpa probably will de- was announced yesterday, and who
A Student Is Eliible To T tide the exact routs Rear Admiral ( has been on leave of absence since
Fny Prod tio Tlgbe T ryOuti Latimer will take with the additional June, 1926. Miss Hamilton is at pres-
ForPducton To Be Given forces to be placed at his dispostion. ent in New York city. She came to
March 2, 3 And 4 The Washington government does not the University in 1922, succeeding
know in detail the number of troops Mrs. Myra B. Jordan.
TO AWARD SILVER CUP ; facing each other at Matagalpa, but The duties of the dean of women,
the dispatch of the others will in- which have been carried on by a com-
With the last performance of "The crease American marine detachments mittee of, three advisers to women,
Withoftesty"psceomefofth in Nicaragua four-fold, indicating the will continue as at present.
Man of Destiny scheduled for tomor- grave doubt entertained by President-
row night, the next dramatic undertak- Coolidge and his advisors that the
ing of Mimes will be the presentation, Matagalpa crisis can be avoided. ANNUAL
of a spotlight vaudeville on Wednesday, No explanation was made at the
Thursday, and Friday, March 2, .3, andstean nvydprmtsoth
of a spotlight ~state and navy departments of the ~ L ON H
4. Anyone is eligible to takepart immediate reason for sending addi-:iDR E H D_
in this production. It is the revival tional marines to Nicaragua.
of a tradition that existed for many The 200 men to be sent from Guan- __I
ofr atadiin hathexisted t r - tanamo to Quarento will supplement '
years at Michigan which was but re- the 400 marines now insuring order y Country (lub Orchestra Will
cently dropped. . at Managua, capital of the Diaz gov- P rovide Music For Annual
Tryouts of acts and registration of ernmcnt. Affair At Law Clul)
eminent. Afi tLwCu
those wishing to try out will be held They will also be available to keep
on Monday afternoon from 4 to 5 open the Quarento-Managua railroad FEW TICKETS REMAIN
o'clock in the Mimes theater. A silver'inIteFevetTthaKAdmSalREMAINe
cup will be given for the best act, in the event that Admiral Lathper
each one being voted ol by the audi- decides to employ his re-entorcements I Headed by its talented leader, Jack
once on each of the three nights. The for the establishment of neutral zones
prize wl bch e treeted y i s.T at Matagalpa or elsewhere in a fur- MeGay's Country club orchestra will
prize will be presented by Mimes.I ther effort to -smother the Liberal at- arrive in town late this afternoon to
burlesque one-act plays, classical tack on the Diaz government. provide the music for the annual win-
skits, or orchestral numbers may be ter formal of the Lawyer's club which
presented. The vaudeville will be LO1uisiana lHurricane will be held this evening in the lounge
given to bring out this kind of talent room of the Lawyer's club.
and any new ideas that may be useful Destroys Ten Lives; McGay's organization of musicians
in future Mimes productions. Any Moreas gained a wide reputation playing
acts which show sufficient merit may score More Injure out oa Jean Goidkette's oficq in D-
be retained for the "State Street Fol- 4troit lurin the last few mo hs. One
lies" which will be given later in the ;ri u~gtelatfwno s n
spring by Mimes. Those who try out (By Associated Press) of the features of its playing is the
snowngill als receive cosition PLEASANT HILL, La., Feb. 17.-- performance of "Red" Engels, saxa-
fo thewionopsra. nsdrat Ten persons are dead and more than phone player, formerly with the Ken-
ra score injured as a result of a Ir- tucky Colonels. Besides furnishing
Cast rehearsals for "R. U. R.", the asoe re iead 1 th: music for the dancing, the orches_
next play that Mimes will give, March nado which struck a mile an a hal l so teain th
7 to 12, for six performances, will south of here late today.. ra vil also entertain with sevral
also begin today. "R. U. R." is a fan- The Masonic temple here was turn- Tnovelty singing.
tastical play with the plot laid far in ed into a makeshift hospital as the IThe.deoraytiodis for the dance will
the future and with automaton men dead and dying were rusheed to this no s follow any distinct motif but have
and "women for characters. Mr. Shuter city, een Ti e trfor a lount
has the original manuscript of the It is expected that final checkup of comfort. The interior of the lounge
play, and the presentation here will will reveal more than a dozen dead. vail be dressed with palms and color-
be one of the first outside of New Through the effort of the Shrove- red fountains, besides the reduced cnl-
York. The play itself was translated port Times, special nurses, doctors, ored lighting system that will be in
by Paul Solver and Nagel Playfair and ambulances from the North effet. The private dining room and
from a work by Karel Capec. The Louisiana sanitarium were dispatched the vestibule will be used as parlors,
cast has as yet not been definitely to Pleasant Hill. Morticians sent two the former heing outfitted with bridged
chosen. ambulances and provided transporta- n tables. Refreshments will be served I
There are still a number of seats tion for the nurses. in the man dining room..
remaining for both performances of~ Meager information tonight describ- Reent and Mrs. Julius M. Beal,
"The Man of Destiny" and "Annajan- ed the tornado as having cut a swath I Prof. and Mrs. F.Blythe Stason, and
ska, the Bolshevik Empress" that will half a mile wide wrecking houses, Prof. and Mrs. Paul A. Leidy, will be
be given tonight and tomorrow night. farms and other structures. the patronesses.
The curtain will be held until 9 A home a mile and a half south of sifewstdetsswilhrmanbeorouted
o'clock Saturday because of the Pleasant Hill was the first house side students, which may be procured
basketball game preceding the per- struck. Out of the 12 occupants no hat the office of the Lawyer's club.
formance. Tickets are priced at 75 one was injured. Tw nticket price is $3.50. Dancing
cents. At another residence, Mrs. ). D. will continue from 9 o'clock until 1
Hicks and a son, Keyes, 25, were o'lok.
DESCH POSTPONES killed outright. Keyes, it is said, had
DESH OSTONST: been playing in the field, but becom- TWO UNIVERSITY
ANN ARBOR' VISIT ing frightened went to the house ar- MEN GO
._riving there just as the storm struck I M NILL O TO
I H D ch rofessor of fin all its fury. TEXAS AIR FIELD

action if needed to protect foreign
lives and property threatened by the
invasion of Cantonese forces.
Four thousand British soldiers
ashore within the international set-
tlements awaited developments; other
British troops of the sea will bring
the number up to 16,000, unless they
are diverted to other ports of China.
Five American war vessels, the
Pittsburgh, Asheville, Sacramento,
Edsall, and McCormick, had on board
1,100 marines ready for shore duty,
and 1,200 other "devil dogs" are ex-
pected from San Diego Feb. 24.
The five foreign flags floating from'
the warships were those of the United
States, Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy. In Shanghai were many
foreign refugees from Hankow and
Kiukiang from which cities they had
been; evacuated when coolie mobs
overran the British concession dis-
tricts, and Cantonese government of-
ficials took over their administration.j
Interest of foreign fighting men was{
L hP4I1to or] b tho talk that tha trnn

bodying the same general provisions.j
Three years ago it also voted down a
bill by the same name with similar
provision.
WILL APPEAR MONDAY
Gabrilowitsch Will Conduct DetroitI
Organization in Last Number
Of Choral Union Series
REORGANIZED IN 1918
Ossip Gabrilowitsch and the De-
troit Symphony orchestra will appear
as the last number on the eighth an-
nual Extra Concert series Monday
night in Hill auditorium. This will
har thic

CONTRACTS TO DRAW
PLANS FOR WOMEN'S
f8
FIELD HOUSE ARE LET
FOOT OF NORTH UNIVERSITY
AVENUE TO BE SITE OF
NEW STRUCTURE
STREET TO BE CLOSED
Expect To Ask Bids For Constrcteon
Work In 3lMonth; To Be Ready
For Next Fall
Contracts for drawing the plans of
the new Women's Field house were let
yesterday afternoon by the Board in
Control of Athletics to the lirm of
Fry and Kasurin, local architects, and
thus was started definite action to-
ward the building of an athletic plant
for Michigan women. The program
of expansion of women's athletics at
the University includes, besides the
erection of the field house, the exten-
sion of Palmer field into a playground
1200 feet long and 360 feet wide.
The carrying out of this expansion
program will mean the closing up of
an entire street, the extension of an-
other, and the expenditure of $250,-
000. The new field house will be lo-
cated at the end of north University
avenue, which has been recently ex-
tended beyond the Health service, and
will be directly across the street from
 the new Museum building, the con-
tract for which has already been let.
Fourteenth street will be known as
Forest avenue and will extend up to
Couzens nurses' dormitory. All of
Belser street will be closed so as to
allow an unbroken connection .with
Palmer field.

t
! '
I
i
I
i
I

neignueneu o i ny e .a\ ena, ir oohs I be their second apearancuere 1uis
of Marshal Sun Chuan-Sang, ruler of year the orchestra having played
Kiangsu province in which Shanghai h
is located, had suffered defeat in here December 13 on the 48th annual
Sun's province of Chekiang and was Choral Union concert series under the
falling back towards Shanghai. The auspices of the University School of
Cantonese were said to have occupied Music.
Hangchow, 113 miles from this city by The Detroit Symphony orchestra is
rail, after severe fighting.
Sun's foersere desribed as. d one of the youngest of the more prom-
Sun's forces were described as de-
moralized and seizing all available Inent musical organizations in the
railway cars at Hangchow prepared country. It was founded in 1914 and
to continue their retreat from Shang- reorganized in 1918. A year later the
hai if necessary. people of Detroit built Orchestra hall
as a home for the organization. Mr.
Appointments Made Gabrilowitsch came as director of the
TStaf orchestra also in 1918, and though he
o .ecChnics S taffhad been for 20 years one of the most
aetlprominent American pianists, he has
won wide recognition for his work as
a conductor.
Appointments to the staff of the The orchestra has recently return-
Michigan Technic official publication ed from a. tour of the East where
MicthiganlTechnicofficileic it won considerable praise from crit-
of the Colleges of Engineering and ics, even though some of the most not-
Architecture, for the fiscal year end- able orchestras in the country make
ing February, 1928, were announced at their home in that section. Since its
the 39th annual banquet of that mag- reorganization in 1918 the Detroit'
azine which was held last night at the Symphony orchestra has regularly
Union. appeared in Ann Arbor twice a year.
John S. Congo, '27E, was appointed Mr. Gabrilowitsch himself was born
managing editor, and John L. Wot- in Petrograd, Russia, in 1878. He
ring, '28E, was announneed as bus- :studied in the Conservatory of Music
iness manager. The new appoint- there, where he was a pupil of Tol-
inents will take effect immediately. stoff and Rubinstein and in 1894 won
Technic charms were awarded to the Rubenstein piano prize. He then
all members of the staff who served went to Vienna, studying under Les-
one year or longer, by Prof. E. M. chetizky and Navratil. In 1909 he
Bragg, of the advisory board. married Clara Clemens, daughter of
"I have just received word from "Mark Twain" and toured in concert
W. V. Merrihue, of he Engineering until 1918, when he took charge of the
College Magazines, Associated, that in orchestra which he at present con-
his opinion the last i sue of the Tech- ducts.
nic is the best magazine ever publish- The concert Monday will start at
ed by a member of the association," 8:15 o'clock.
declared the new managing editor.
Speakers at the dinner were Prof. ..
B. F. Bailey of the electrical engineer- i Appropriation Bill
ing department, Prof. A. H. White,
head of the chemical engineering de- For Hospital Drawn
partment, Prof. J. M. Albaladejp of
the Romance languages department,(
Louis Kirshman, retiring editor; and L, (By Associated Press)p
J. A. Ardussi, '27E retiring business LANSING, Feb. 17-Bills providg
I ~ A.Ardssi '2E rtirng usiessfor an appropriation for a psycho-
manager.o pthc os0tl t"heUniversiyo
Other appointments are: BernardMichigan, eight-hour days on public
M. Cain, '29E, articles; Frederich works, and precautions against forest
Schuman, '29E, publications manager;
Claudius Gage, '29E, assistant bus- fires were drawn by the attorney-gen-
Cm s Ganage,;2NeistManous-ll, eral today at the request of members
iness manager; Neil MacDougall' of the legislature.
'29E, college notes editor; Harlan F The University bill proposes $200,-
Hedden, '29E, alumni news editor; 000 in the next fiscal year and an
Lawrence Mengel, '28A, architectural
LawrenceMng,'2A arhttraeua amount in 1928-29 for the hos-
l editor; Theodore Rogvoy, '28, art edi- pital
tor; William Page, '29A, circulation p .
manager and Vernon Ford, '29E, ad-
vertising. WOODSTOWN, N. J.-Crows, in such
-numbers that they darken the sky and
MOSCOW.-The United States have menace all small birds, have aroused
again taken the lead over the world the fighting spirit of the residents of
i" th eexnort tradIeo R ussa, I Salem county


I
,
.
i
,4
F
!
t

All Lots Purchased
All lots south of Palmer field have
been bought by the University and
the houses are now being moved
off while others have already been
transferred during the past month.
Bids are now being received for the
clearing of the land and the cutting
down of the hill on Palmer field, a
distance of 24 feet to make the ground
level with the southern part of the
oresent women's field.
The architecture of the new Wo-
men's Field house will harmonize
with the colonial, style of Couzens
dormitory, which is located at the
other end of the new field. There will
be a long terrace on the side of the
Field house, opeining onto the playing
grounds. The general plans of Fry
and Kasurin call for about 2,000 lock-
ers, 64 showers, and 230 private
dressing booths. The building will be
of two stories with lockers and dress-
ing rooms on both floors.
On the first floor there will be a
lounge room, 40 feet .by 56 feet. There
will be a large Women's Athletic as-
sociation room besides five office
rooms, and a first aid station, and
a kitchen for refreshments and -so-
cials. A beautiful lobby will set off
all these rooms on the main floor. The
only athletic activity in the house will
be four bowling alleys. In addition,
there will be check rooms, supply
roonis, and a hand apparatus room.
All of the activities will be centered
on the field except bowling. There will
ne provisions for field hockey with
several playing fields. Track will
constitute a major spring and fall ac-
tivity with a large running track,
jumping standards and other appara-
tus. Considerable ground will be de-
voted to archery, which has been a
popular sport with Michigan women.
Additional tennis courts will be added
to answer the popular demand. Base-
ball fields will be built surrounding
the playing field.
Fry and Kasurin company are now
working on the detailed plans for the
construction so that in about a
month's time bids can be let for the
construction work of the project.
Every effort is being made to speed
up the preliminary plans so as to have
the field and Field house ready for
use n6Xt fall.
Building To Cost $175,000
The plans call for an expenditure
of $175,000 for the building and equip-
ment within the Field house. The re-
mainder of the $250,000 appropriation
for the expansion of women's athlet-
ics will be used towards preparing
the field for the games and sports pro-
posed.
At present the women use a small,
wooden house on Palmer field to serve
as their headquarters. This has long
ago proved inadequate for their out-
door athletic activities and a com-
mittee has been investigating the sit-
uation for the past few months, which
has resulted in the proposed expan-
sion. This is the first elaborate ex-
tension of women's athletics in the
University since the erection of Bar-
bour gymnasium.
j INJURY FATAL TO
NORMAL STUDENT

Addresses Today
This morning, Jay Downer, chief en-
gineer of the Westchester county park
commission will talk on "County
Parks and Roadside Development".
Discussion of the question after the
address will be led by C. F. Boehler,
engineer of design in the state high-
way department, aid. H. F. Larson,
engineer-manager of the Iron County
Road Commission. Col. Sidney D.
Walton of Detroit will give an ad-
dress on "The Super Highway Plan,
of the Detroit Meropolitan Area."
Frank F. Rogers, state highway com-1
missioner of Michigan, and Leroy C.
Smith, engineer-manager of the
Wayne County Road commission will
lead the discussion.
The afternoon session will be com-1

i
I

t Pror. Ceci i. Let , prk7t;iJ1 U
metallurgical engineering at Sheffield
university, Sheffield, England, who
was to speak before the Ann Arbor
division of the Detroit chapter of the
American Society for Steel Treating'
tonight 'in Natural Science auditor-
ium, has postponed his visit here in-
definitely, according to word received
by Prof. William P. Wood, secretary
of the local group.
Ac the visiting lecturer. Professor

Two Michigan students, Georgej
hlineman, '27E, and Fred Snavely,
Daugherty's Defense '29E, received word yesterday from
the commanding general of the sixth
corps area at Chicago, that they have
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--The govern- been appointed to the rank of flying)
ment appeared a house divided in the cadets in the Primary Air Flying
Daugherty-Miller trial today when a i corps at Brooks field, San Antonio,
high government official and a former Texas. They will entrain for the
high official testified in favor of a de- South immediately to join their proper

r
f
c
t
s
c

posed of speeches
authorities on the

by prominentI
question ofI

.1

street and highway safety. Judge
Charles L. Bartlett of Detroit
will talk on the subject, "From the I
Standpoint of the Responsibility of{
the Highway Official." He will be fol-
lowed by Gustav Schinck, commis-
sioner from the department of police
of Detroit, who will give the conclud-I
ing address of the conference. His
subject will be "From the Standpoint
of the Police Official."
PROVIDENCE, R. I.-Aram J. Poth-
ier, a record breaker in getting elec-
ted governor of the smallest state in
the union, is just beginning his sev-
enth term at the age of 73.

As Lio S116 1 UL1G , 1 lc~
Desch delivered the annual lectureI
before the Institute of Mining En-
gineers last week in New York, follow-
ing which urgent business forced him
to postpone his tour of the West.

fendant in a federal suit.
After Aaron Sapiro, counsel sfor
Thomas W. Miller, former alien prop-
erty custodian, had announced there
would be no defense for his client.

APPRECIATING LIFE IS ABILITY TO
HEAR TUNE OF UNIVERSE,ONDERDONK

units.
More than 500 men applied for ap-
pointments of which 140 successful
candidates were selected. Each ap-
plicant was subjected to several rigid
' mental and physical examinations be-
fore the final selection was made.
The course of tivaining in Texas
covers a period of one year after
which the men will be enrolled in the
reserve air corps of the United States
Army.
Hineman is president of tie Aero-
nautical society of the University.

d
if

i ill 611C I-,AIJUIL Ll CLUU LtJ 1L11DOIa.

AlU lil4 VV~l H.

Ability to hear "the tune of the uni-
verse" is the essential quality of ap-
preciating life, declared Dr. F. S. On-
derdonk speaking at a public lecture
held by the Tolstoy league yesterday
in Angell hall. The topic of his dis-


infects people with a feeling
presence. He pointed out H. 
Bernard Shaw, and Tolstoya
plifying this type of personali
Dr. Onderdonk stated thatt
two periods in a man's life

g by his
G. Wells,
as exem-
t

BALTIMORE STUDENTS FORM CLUB
FOR DISCOURAGEMENT OF SUICIDE
(By Associated Press) , live" and its organizers express the
Baltimore, Feb. 17-An anti-suicide hope that it would expand to combat
club with an initial membership of 13 the "germ of self destruction."
whose members pledge themselves to Cognizance of the suicide wave was
take special courses in psychology, taken at the University of Maryland,4
study students' habits of thought, and also, where President R. A. Pearson,

.
i
I

Iy.
there are S
when lie TEXAS SENATE REPEALSI

f