ESTABLISHED 1890 r Yr. AJW ,.I MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESSj VOL XXXVIII, No. 76. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928 EIGHT PAGES Fl MALLORY WATE SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN FOR PROFESSOR MALLORY No definite arrangements have been SYSTEM TODAY" SYSTEM EVOLVED)BY PROF. RICH WILL TAKE EFFECT LISTS POSTED IN OFFICE Students In Literary College will :Meet With Classification Committee This Week Following the new plans that have been evolved by Prof. Daniel L. Rich, professor of Physics, and chairman of the committee on classification forf the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, classification and registra- i tion for the second semester will be- gin today. The classes of students affected and the rules which goyernI the time of appearance before thet committee have been decided upon and will be found below. In the week which preceded vaca- tion, slips were pa',sed to the studentsI in those classes which are continu- ing in the second semester and the students were allowed to sign these and to continue with the same in-1 structor at the same hour. Through the following of this pro- cedure, the committee obtained 6,000f signatures, and these have formed the basis of the early classification whicha has been done in the office of the re- corder, and will also form the basis of the appointments with the classi-a fication committee commencing todayt and extending through the entirea week. Those students who have signedI these slip in none of their classes c will meet with the committee somed time next week to arrange their courses for the coming semester.- The time of the appointments as an- nounced by the committee are as fol- lows: students who signed four or more slips will meet with the com- mittee today. students who signed three of the slips will meet with the committee tomorrow; those whov signed two of the slips will meet thet committee Friday and Saturday, andC those who signed but one slip willI meet the committee next Monday.- Those students who signed no slips at all will meet the commit'tee aftero Monday of next week, according to a plan and at times to be announced later. . Seniors, who have signed onea or more slips may meet with thea committee this afternoon. The comn- mittee is to meet in room 4, Univer- sity hall, this morning, and in roomn 231 Angell hall this afternoon.- Work Extensive.- The work of the classification com- mittee is enormous, since they have inn their hands the administration of more than 100 courses comprising ap- proximately 500 sections. It is be- I lieved that the plan that is in force2 this year will do much to lighten the3 work of the committee and enabe students to procure their electionst faster and in a more orderly fashion. According to Professor Rich, those students who signed four slips inu their classes are practically clas'ified.c More than 88 sections are already4 filled.b The lists of those students who have signed one or more slips in their classes are posted in the corriIor of Univerity hall, together with th times when they will meet the commit- tee. From this students may learn in- to what class they fall aTd when theys may meet the committee to make the g rest~of their elections.Y TAGS ARRIVE FORh :STUDENT A UTOS Permits for student driven automo- biles for those applying before Dec.e 27, 1927 have arrived at the office ofI the dean of students. It is estimatedI that more than 150 permits have beent issued, for these students who haveo made their applications and it is re- quested by Harvey C. Emery, assist-a ant to the dean of students, that theyt obtain their permits at their earliest possiblk convenience. Sudent s who have not yet made ap- plication for their permits will not be able to obtain them for approximately a week. Students receiving permits are ex- pected to attach their permit tags in such a manner that they will notI touch or obscure the state licenset plates, in order that they will complyf with the state law. The Universityd was informed by state officials thatc the law forbids the attaching of theg University tags*to the state licenseI plates, and, according to Mr. Emery,p University officials will cooperate with the state in strictly enforcingc made as yet for the taking over of the late Prof. Herbert S. Mallory's classes, it was announced uy Prof. Thomas Rankin of the rhetoric de- partment yesterday. Prof. Peter Mun- ro Jack, who was to have made the decision, was in Detroit yesterday and could not be reached. TESTS FOR ENGINERS' TO START JANUAY2 Two Week Period Will Be Utilized For Quizing All Classes In 1 Engineering School LAST FOURHOURS EACH The schedule of final examinations for the College of Engineering and Architecture has just been given out. Examinations will be held the first week from Jan. 23 to Jan. 28 inclu- sive, and the second week from Jan. 30 to Feb. 2 inclusive. For courses having both lectures and quizzes the time of the first lecture period of the week is to be regarded as the time when the course is taken, in making out the schedule. For courses having quizzes only, the time of the quizz period is to be regarded as that time. All cases of conflicts between as- signed examination periods should be reported for adjustment to Prof. H. 11. Higbie, room 272 west engineering building. In the schedule following, all ex-1 aminations given in the morning are from 8 to 12 o'clock, while those given in the afternoon are from 2 to 6 o'clock. First Week. On Monday morning, Jan. 23, ex- aminations will be given in all courses taken Monday morning at 11 o'clock, and in the afternoon for courses taken Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Tues- day morning all courses taken Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock will be ex- amined, while in the afternoon Draw-I ing 2, E.M. 1 and 2, and C.E. 2 will1 be given. Wednesday morning sub- jects taken Monday morning at 8 o'clock will be examined, and in the] afternoon Shop. 2, 3, and 4 will be given. Thursday morning courses taken Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock will have their examinations, and in the afternoon M.E. 3 will be given. On Friday morning, courses takenI Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock will( be examined, while in the afternoonI courses taken Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock will be given. Saturday morn- ing courses taken Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock will be examined, and in the afternoon subjects taken MondayI afternoon at 1 o'clock will be given. Second Week. In the second week on Monday; morning, January 30, all courses taken Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock will have their examinations, with E.E. 2as scheduled for the afternoon. Tuesday morning subjects taken Monday morn-I ing at 3 o'clock given in the after- noon. Wednesday morning, February 1, courses taken Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock will be examined, with sub- jects taken Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock slated for the afternoon. On the last day, Thursday, February 2, courses taken Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock will be examined in the morning, while iu the afternoon courses taken Tuesday afternoon att 4 o'clock and Surveying 1 and 4 will, be given._ ALUMNI OFFICER ASSUMES DUTIES Charles J. Rash, '22, new council1 secretary of the University of Michi- gan Alumni association, started work' yesterday morning at the offices of the Association in Alumni Memorial hall. He was appointed by President E. J. Ottoway of the Alumni Associa- tion and Gordon W. Kingsbury, chair- 1 man of the class secretaries council of the association. He was formerlyt editor and publisher of the Michigan National Guardsman. His appoint- ment gives the University of Michigan the largest paid secretarial personnel1 of any college or university alumni staff in the United States. He will also act as circulation manager of1 the Michigan Alumnus.! LINDBERGH LANDS IN HONDURAS CITY (By Associated Press) 1 TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 3.1 -Another milepost in Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's good-will mission to Cen- tral America has been passed. Flying from San Salvador, Republic on Salva-; dor, today in his customary compla- cent manner, he landed at the Tegucl-t galpa field at 1:55 o'clock this after- noon. He had hopped off from Ilo- pango air field at San Salvador att 11:45 in the morning, and thereforet covered the distance of approximately PRO FESSQ FATALLY CAR RUNS HENRY T. WV r ENGINEER, AT BAD THIRD PERS Member Of Rhet "niversity j 1908 As [) |gAg||0[ WATlE HEAL INJUA n arche dad to sea Babylon a -INTO H41Nwill be la Toledo Mu NCHESTER, LOCAL Waterman ALSO KILLED of the Un CROSSING be in charg Relics di RON UNINJURED btween th and the T toric Staff Came To Waterm'an From Yale In asabb atical sInstructor ISchool o 1 posed to gi RMAN WILL D__ DIINLlTTLE WlLL DIVULGE ) EXPEDITION By Associated Press) ological expedition to Bag- P OGRAM OR UTUR arch forl relics of ancien ild Assyrian civilization unched this month by the seunm of art. Prof. Leroy .-- of the Semitics department PRESIDENT WILI, OUTLINE HIS iversity of Michigan will IDEAS AS TO PLANS FOR ge of excavations. NEXT TEN YEARS scovered will be divided - he University of MichiganI LOCAL CLUB IN CHARGE Toledo Museum. Professor is now in Bagdad on his Dinner At Union On January 2l, Will year at the American I Oriental Research. He pro- +Pr'oinient Graatesaa+ ive his time, for the work f the University if the To- President Clarence Cook Litle will eum would furnish the ssary for excavation. Eight have as guests in the assembly hall members of the Archeo- of the Michigan Union 500 represen- titute of America, respond- tative Michigan alumni on Saturday de the expedition possible' inight, Jan. 21, to whom he will tell r Waterman will attempt in detail for the first time his plans lost city of antiquity, ac- r the "Alumni University" whic Blakemore Godwin, direc-o Toledo museum, who u;ade he has had in mind since he came cement recently. Ito Michigan. The gathering wall be e plan of Professor Water- I1of alumni invited because of special dertake an expedition when interest in the welfare of the Uni- i Arbor early in the Burg- versity, the attendance at the dinner gdad. He had then partial- being limited by the capacity of the the work of whicn the hall. iched expedition is Ehe I It is expected that at this "Centennial relics which are discovered Send-Off Dinner" President Little will t to the Univers: y and to outline his ideas as to the program i E ; , ,, RUSH WORK TO FINISH THEATER With the opening date, January 5, near at hand, workmen are laboring day and night on the new Michigan Cheater. Practically all the major work was completed during the holi- days, but final decorations are not as yet finished. Ger'ald Hoag, manager of the Majes- tic theater, declined to announce the title of the feature picture to be shown at the opening Thursday night. Ida May Chadwick and her troupe1 have been engaged for the opening vaudeville act, he said. 'GO VRNMEN EXTEDS a 1PPORSAL FO R PFACF MICHIGAN WINS FROM BRADLEY 11 N SLOW GAME ONE RALLY OF GOOD PLAYING N ETs 16 PONTS WITHOUT BRAI)LEY RETURN PASSING RAGGED ANY BAD Poland Makes Half Of Team's Points As high Schorer Of Sluggish Game Prof. Herbert S. Mallory of the rhetoric department was killed in an automobile accident last Friday night when the car he was driving struck a Pere Marquette freight train at the crossing on the Ecorse road 12 miles east of Ypsilanti. Henry T. Winches- ter, prominent engineer who was rid- ing with Professor Mallory at the time was also killed, though Cynthia Mallory, '30, his daughter, who was riding in the back seat of the car, was uninjured. The accident happened at 6:30 o'clock in a blinding snowstorm. The crossing at which it occurred is un- protected either,by gates or a watch- man and the tracks cross the highway at an angle which makes it difficult to see an approaching train. Several, fatal accidents have previously occur- red at the same place. According to reports Professor Mallory had come to a complete stop before attempting to cross the tracks, but unable to see the approaching train, crashed into the side of it. G. H. Wilson of Bay City, who was following the Mallory car, brought Mr. Winchester to Ann Arbor to the hospital here, stopping at the Beyer Memorial hospital in Ypsilanti to send an ambulance after Professor Mallory. The car sent from Ypsilanti did not arrive on the scene until 45 minutes after the accident occurred, and Miss Mallory stayed with her father during this time. Mr. Winchester died in the hospital at Ann Arbor at 9:30, while Professor Mallory died at the Beyer hopsital in Ypsilanti an hour later. Had Enviable Record Professor Mallory came to the Uni- versity in 1908 as instructor in rhetoric. In 1918 he was promoted to an assistant professorship in his department ad last spring was pro- moted 'to an associate professorship. He was born in Akron, Ohio, and was a graduate of the Western Reserve university of Cleveland, taking his doctor's degree at Yale where he taught for three years previous to his appointment to the Michigan faculty. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of Phi Delta Theta fraternities. His father, Robert Mallory, resides in New Jersey and he is also survived by several brothers and sisters. Mr. Winchester, who was 48 years of age, possessed an enviable record as an engineer. He was a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and spent the early years of his engineering career as a member of the firm of Winchester and Frost in Detroit. At the beginning of the World war he was assigned the task of installing the waterworks in the army cantonment at Battle Creek, and later during thel war was in charge of the launching of the first ship con- structed in the Hog Island Navy Yards, the Quiskonk, which was christened by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Returned To Michigan I Later he returned to Michigan and supervised the construction of the Lawyers' club building, and following its completion he went to St. Louis where he supervised the construction of a 17 mile five-foot water main from St. Louis to the Missouri river. At the time of his death he was vice-president of the Apex Coal com- pany of Chicago. Funeral services for Mr. Winches- ter were held at 10:30 Monday morn- ing at St. Andrew's Episcopal church, while services for Professor Mallory were held at 2:30 Monday afternoon from the same church. OIL JUROR SAYS HE WAS INTIMIDATED BY COUNSEL (Iy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. -Edward J. Kidwell, Jr., who recently completed his first day's testimony in the Tea- pot Dome oil contempt case by al- leging that the prosecutor had in- timidated and' threatened him, finish- ed five days on the witness stand today with an additional charge that an assistant district attorney had threat-- ened him with prosecution if he failed to testify that Fall's affidavits were true. in behalf o ledo Mus f unds necm Toledoians, logical Insi jed and ia Professor to find a cording to tor of the the announ It was thi man to und he left Anm ier for Ba ly planned newly lau result. Alli will be sen the Toledo Proposal For World Pe Submitted To Freii As Pact Of Frie ROOT TREATYI ( By Associated WASHINGTON, Jan. I invitation to France to led States in proposing principal powers of the ti-lateral treaty contain Lion "renouncing war ment of national pomh BY Herb Vedder ea'ee Treaty Is Michigan's cagers last night won ech Nation thvir second victory in four starts this ndship season in a poor and ragged exhibition REPLACED of college basketball, downing Brad- ley Poly of Petoria, Ill., 46-30, in a Press) game that could not be called interest- 3-The formal ing without much stretching of join the Unit- imagination. Apparently the students to all of Th sensed this, only a small crowd being world a mul-oh ing a declara-e t on hand. as an iistru- In only one-or two spots did the cy" was made Wolverines look like a team which is Sof tue uiversity or the next.tn pl uiic today by theCState depar- ready to open its Conferencetschedule years, leadingupl) to the great Michi- ment It was forwarded to Pars ganc Centennial celebration which will Dee. 2$ as al elaboration of th- orig- gmgm be held in 1937. i inal "draft pact of perpetual mwe1- they appeared to be an aggregation METT hic ship" between France and the nited I- pIying its first contest of the season. T he newly organized University of States. Some concession should be made, Michigan club of Ann Arbor will do On the same date, the State dc- however, for it was the first game the honors of the occasion so tfar partment transmitted a driaft treaty since the Christmas holidays. as the details of the dinner are con- to replace the Root arbitration treaty- Passimg Is Poor New Detachment Of I