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A GPLANTASKS!Prof. Brown Takes
Part In Reunion Of
INREASEIN BUilG Old Hoover Staffs
fllAttendsFirst Reception Of The
AfTHII BOfl H New Administration Following
InauguralParade
PRESENT PLANT INADEQUATE Having met his old chief as
FOR UNIVERSITY SAYS President of the United States,
PARDON Prof Everett S. Brown of the poli-
-tical science department returned
SUPPLIES 70 BUILDINGS to Ann arbor yesterday from a
viittoWahigtnorth n-
augural.
ourns 5,000 Tons Of Coal Per Professor Brown, who was at the
Annum; All Fuel Tested In head of an information service for
Local Laboratory Hoover during the war, participat-
The Buildings and Grounds De- ed in several reunions of former
partment is petitioning the state members of Hoover staffs. He was
legislature to increase their budget present at the first reception of
the new administration, which
enough so that the department can took place in the White House
add another thousand horse power nMonday, immediately after the in-
boiler to the University heating augural parade.
plant., I 'The inauguration ceremony was
Trhe plant as it now is, consisting very impressive, despite the handi-
of ten 500 h. p. and two 1000 h. p cap of inclement weather," said
boilers, is adequate Yor present Professor Brown. "The great crowds
heating requirements and every, were eager to see and hear thernew
new bundinr coninected to t lu-President"
heating systemwl make the need At one of the banquets that
, for greater facilities still more im- Prof. Brown attended three old
perative. friends of the . President, now
"We heat more than 70 build- prominent in public life, recalled
ings," said E. C. Pardon, superin- various phases of Hoover's career.
tendent of the Buildings and Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, former
Grounds department. "The build- president Stanford University and
ings are divided into groups: the newly appointed secretary of the
general University group Consist interior. spoke of his long associa-
ing of such buildings as Angel tion with Hoover from their college
hall, Dental building, Economics days until the present. Will Ed-
building, etc., the service group win, noted journalist, who was al-
made up .of the laundry, the power so a college chum of the President
house, the store house and the B. spoke of his recent trip to Latin
and G. shops. We also supply heat America in the Hoover party.
to the hospitals and, health units Hugh Gibson, ambassador to Bel-
and to such residential units as gium, recalled Hoover's achieve-
the Michigan Union, the Women's ments in relief work during the
League building, Betsy Barbour war.
residence. Helen Newberry resi-
dences, etc."
"We burn approximately 45,000
tons of coal a year," Mr. Pardon
continued. "The coal is shipped to
the Michigan Centrai depot where tring
it is transferred to our own electric Today
train which hauls it to our huge
coal basin next to the power plant.
This basin is of concrete and is
provided with flood gates, so that Two Stage Acts,
in case of fire, the whole basin canAGood Picture,
be flooded. A sample of every ship-
ment of coal is taken over to the A Charlie Chase Come
engineering laboratories and anal- and
yzed. The coal must not exceed 10
per cent in ash or 1 1-4 per cent Usual Michigan Short Reel
in sulphur. If the sample does- Better Come!
not meet these specifications, the
entire shipment is sent back.
"From the basin the coal is hoist-
ed by a ton and a half crane and 'V
is dumped into the huge furnaces.
The coal is converted into steam
and is sent out through tunnels to
radiators in the different buildings.
Three and .one-half miles of tun-
nels, containing both high and low
pressure lines, are used.
"The radiators in each building,
and there are more than 5,000 radi-
ators now in use, are all thermo-
statically controlled by air pressure
furnished by the power plant," Mr.
Pardon asserted.
"Such a vast system requires
much repair and many men to
look after it. Since the new Worn-
en's building, Newberry hall and
five houses on Forest Avenue were
added to the system, our boilers
are working over time. Hence the
need for a new boiler," he con-
cluded.

WASHINGTON DOCUMENTS INCLUDED
IN DISPLAY AT CLEMENTS LIBRARY

" An incomparable and priceless,
collection of Washington documents
found in the recent discovery of
Clinton papers in England, are on
display and will remain indefinite-
ly at William L. Clements Library,
as part of the personal collectionl
of Mr. Clements.
Most of these papers were found
with the Clinton papers, recovered
recently after being lost since the
Revolutionary War. These docu-
ments and personal letters were in-
tercepted by the British general
and stored away with his other
papers, recently unearthed in the
cellar of his mother's home in Eng-
land. Up to that time, the Brit-
ish side of the surrender at York-
town and the reason for the splitI
Executive Position
Achieved By Peare
After serving as secretary and
treasurer of the Maqua Company,
a large Schenectady printing con-
cern, since 1926, Robert S. Peare,
'22, has just been promoted to the
presidency of the company by the
Board of Directors at their Feb-
ruary meeting, it was announced
yesterday. While approving his
new post, the board also announc-
ed that he would retain his posi-
tion as secretary-treasurer in ad-
dition.
Peare, while at the University,
won his letter in basketball and
was a member of the Student
Council. In the fall of 1922, im-
mediately after his graduation, he
was employed by the General Elec-
tric Company in their Business
training course. He is a native
of Bellmore, Ind.

of the British troops by Burgoyne
and Howe had remained a mystery..
The most interesting piece in the
display is a letter from General
Cornwallis to General Clinton an-
nouncing the surrender at York-
town and describing the battle in'
detail. Other correspondence in-
cludes that between General Wash-
ington and Nathaniel Greene, andl
several personal family letters,
written by General Washington
and Martha Washington, which1
were intercepted in the course of
the war..
The original papers telling of the
death of Washington and describ-
ing the funeral, and a biography of
the general in which first the cher-
ry tree story, are included in the
display. An expense account of the
army, written on 98 pages of foals-
cap and bound in the original skins,
is an interesting addition.
One of the more human personal
letters is a note from Washington to
his dentist requesting that he send
a scraper and pincers so that he
could clean his teeth and fix a wire
on them. His personal seal is pre-
served on the back of one of the
envelopes on display.
Vfan Tyne To Address
Albany-Troy Alumni
Letters received yesterday from
the University of Michigan club of
Albany-Troy announce that the,
date of the annual spring dinner,
at which Prof. C. H. VanTyne of
the History Department will speak,
is to be Friday night, April 12. This1
date was selected at a conferencej
of members of the Albany-Troy
club and the Schenectady 4lumni,

Student Vindication
Fund Donors
Jennings McBride, William Nis-
sen, David Wheeler, Durwin Algy-
er, Eugene Easterly, Jr., Earnest
Reif, Fred Asbeck, Kenneth Pat-
rick, Richard Spindle, Willard
Lowry, Ernest McCoy.
Gray Farr, Horace Powers,
Charles Bobrink, Frederick Pabo-
dy, Archibald Eversole, Charles
White, Irving Menzel, Jerry Carl-
ton, Morton Pearson, William R.
Day, Charles Bishop, George Ryer-'
son.
Kingsley Moore, Ben Washer, C.
C. Little, Lyle Chubb, LarryKlein,
John R. Effinger, Frederick As-
beck, George Simons, Nelson J.
Smith, Jr., Jerry Hoag, A. Hi.
Stockard, Pierce Rosenberg, Edwin
Forbes, Anonymous, Robert Sloss,
R. 3. Tirojanowski, Charles Mon-{
roe, Joseph A. Bursley, Fred B.
Wahr, . Morris P. Tilley, Anony-
Moue.
Any omissions which occur are
due to the anonymity preserved by
the donors.
Aid The Damage Fund Today.
Detroit TheatersI
CASS THEATRE
Last 10 Times
A Jed Harris Production
HELEN
HAYES
"COQUETTE"

TODAY.
AT THE
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SgUB8RT
LAFAYETTE
Nights, 75c .to $3.00; Pop. Mats.
Thurs. and Sat., 50c-$2.00
"Whoopee"
Musical Comedy Ten-Strike
in the
LUCKEE GIRL

BETTY COMPSON
and
DOUG. FAIRBANKS' JRM
It's the real life, stark, unadorned!
A Hula queen fights for the right
to be loved. A snake charmer turns
temptress and steals white kisses
from a yokel's lips. A father fights
to keep his son straight. While all
the time the Barker smiles, and
spiels of the joy and fun behind the
canvas!

ALSO
LUPINO LANE
INT
"ONLY ME"
KINOGRAMS
NEWS OF THE
DAY

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Today
and
Friday

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The Art
of the
Films


MWANOW

SPECIAL - EXTRA - SPECIAL
Inauguration Ceremonies for Our New President Complete in Every
Detail by Arrangement with Paramount
Youth Writes Its Own Commandment!


Here's the last
drama superb.

most exciting and dramatic epoch of human love,
passion and activity and presented with all its force
ond vigor. . . stark realism! . . . Daring adventures!

"DRINK PET and
Be Popular"
with
Loisj
WILSON
Huntley Gordon
Children of today-Adoring in
shameless ritual the gods of
pleasure - Gambling with love
and happiness-Plunging heed-
less into a mad maelstrom of
jazz and gin-While the amaze;
world gasps, "Where will it end?"
Policy:
2:00-3:35
35c-l0c
:00-8:40
" a10

Story by
BEATRICE
BURTON

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PARAMOUNT

APPOINTMENTS

®

PARAMOUNT
NEWS
ART AND BEAUTY
TOPICAL COMMENTS

BILLY DOOLEY
in
"Off the Deck"

MUSICALLY
Majestic Combination
Ensemble
EN OSBORNE

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TWIN STAGE BILL

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If

DEZZO BETTER
the man who wrestles

COJSMOPI'ITAN
OPENING
SATURDAY

They Dared the Unknown!

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with himself

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COMING SUNDAY-
HermanU TIme


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