3 23, 1~2~ THE MICHICAN tjAT!YK
NW YORK CONFERENCE WILL
DRAFT PLAN TO CONTROL
FOREIGN STUDENTS
MAY TAKE EXAMS ABROAIJ
New System Aims To Prevent
Illegial Entrance Of
Aliens
Ira M. Smith, registrar of the
University, departed yesterday
afternoon for New York to - attend
a meetintg today of the committee
of the College Entrance Examina-
tion board, which will consider the
final draft of the plan whereby
foreign students planning 'to seek
admission to American universities
may be examined before leaving
theiri native lands.
Atetoday's meeting, the com-
which will ultimately be adopted
by the Board, and placed in opera-
tion, it s.is understood, next Feb-
ruary. Mr. Smith, before leaving,
expressed the belief that "prac-
titcally every accredited American
university will be exceedingly will-
ing to support the plan, which, it
Is hoped, twill prevent the embar-
rassment of refusing admission to
a foreign student who is either in-
competent or who has no legal
right to be in this country."
.This plan is being formulated by
the Board at the instigation of the
Department of State because of the
latter's inability to regulate "boot-
legging in education," that is, the
surreptitious entry of immigrant
students in violation of the Immi-
gration Act of 1924, by the issuance
of visas.
The committee of which 1Mir.
Smith is a member is at present
evolving a plan which will enable
foreign students to be examined in
their knowledge of the English lan-
guage. These tests will be held at
various centers throughout the
wvorld. Those students who com-
petently pass the examinations will
be granted admission cards for the
American university at which they
intend to study.
.This admission card will serve at
once as a visa for entrance into
the country and as a pass card for
entering the school.
U.Inasmuch as there are approxi- I
*mately 2,000 schools which are
accredited by the College Entrance
Examination board, it is believed
that undesirable students who fail-
ed to pass successfully the required I
examination will find little profit in
sceking to enter the country illegit-i
imately.
,HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Mar. 19-(UP).
Mabel Normand, screen star, is
critically ill in her home here,
fighting against infection of the
lungs, which threatens to take her
life. Her physicians gave her less
than an even chance to recover.
Tile lung trouble has sapped her
strength to such an extent that
she probably could not overcome
any sudden hemorrhage; it was
said. The actress, not in the best
of health for several years, was I
taken seriously ill shortly after
Christmas. Since that time she
has lost vitality slowly.
>Miss Normand's husband, Lcw I
Cody, has not been told of her crit-
ical; condition, as he himself is
suffering from a nervous break-;
down.
Wenedaaad
Sa tu a Ntte
PakP.n
E-eybdy
We44'rcr4m?
- F-SE IEEE EU11111155111114
fINSPECTOR PROBES DISASTROUS -rSEK
Ii CASHOF AIRPLANE IN ELETROATKOR
GERMAN EXPERT MAKES STOP
ON RETURN TRIP
TO MUNICH
..... iSPOKE LIERE T hURS DAY I
I ~'~- ...* Authority Has Been Making Tour
i Of Globe; Place Was Taken
By Prof. Laporte
- o A. Sommerfeld, of the. Ui-
- versityof Munich, one of the
I greatest living theoretical physi-
cists, spoke of "The Electron The-
- ory of Metals" yesterday afternoon
in room 1041 East Physices build-
...........* ing. On Thursda-y, Prof. Sommer--
f eld -spoke on~ "Wave Mechanical
y I Treatment of Photo Electricity.
p Prof. Sommerfeld has 'been tour- I
m o t s. H sp e t th e f al e ctu r-
California In stitute of Technology.
He is now on his way back to Ger-
3 8 many, where he will arrive in time
for the opening of the second se-
- mester in April. He is making I
* several stops at the large univer-
sities on his way across the con-
tinent, and spoke at the University
Investigating the fatal crash of a ihere einspecting the wreckage of of Chicago earlier in' the week.
giant sight-seeing airplane at one of the motors which tore Joose For the first semester 'of this
INewark, N. "J.; which cost 14 per-I from the plane as it ciashed. year, Prof. - Otto Laporte, of the
sons their lives, Major R. L. Cop-, The big ship fell shortly after pysc department at the Univer-
sey, aeronautical inspector fo'r the taking off from the Newark air- sity, took Professor. Sommerfeld's
United States department of com- 1port for a tour over New York City, place at Munich. Professor La-
merce in the metropolitan district, running at high speed into a steele 'porte, who studied under the Ger-
conducts an investigation of the gondola freight car containing man some years ago, returned to
tragedy. Major Copsey is shown sand. Ann Arbor in February. Profes-
--sor Sommerfeld has been working
IKAMM DESCRIBES HIS RESEARCHES I for many years on~ the structures of
matter, and his lecture yesterday
IN LCTUR pN ITUTRINHORM NESconcerned his researches. He and
His orkon he ostrio piuit thre hrmoestheEngishandhis pupils have been some of the
His orkon te psteior itut- treehorones th Engishandmost important contributors to the
ary gland, which won for him the IAmerican schools of chemists dif- subject in modern .times. ,
$1,000 award given annually by the fering on their conclusions. The
,American association for the Ad- experiments conducted by Dr. Purdue.-A fire of chemical orig-
vancement of Science was the Kamm seem to show that there in completely razed the Purdue
topic of a talk by Dr. Oliver Kamm, .are two hormones, which, though IUniversity broadcasting station,
of Parke, Davis and company, of very similar and difficult to separ- WBAA, causing damage to thc
Detroit, yesterday afternoon in the ate, are still separate substances. amount of $10,000. The fire was
Natural Science 'auditorium. He iThe extracts of this gland have Icaused by a hydrogen explosion in
spoke under the auspices of Phi! been used for a good many years 1the station's battery charging
Lambda Upsilon, honorary chem- in medical work where they have room and gained volume with
istry society, been found to have an effect on great rapidity due to a strong wind.
Dr. Kamm, whose subject was blood pressure and certain mus- Students of the 'University aided
"Pituitin Hormones" illustrated dles, Dr. Kamm's work will un- jgreatly in extinguishing the blaze
his lecture with a number of slides. doubtedly add a great deal of value jand saving the surrounding prop-
"We have in our body," he cx- 'to the hormones. erty.
plained, "several ductless glands, -______ ________________
which manufacture certain activ e - - .
substances called hormones." Dr.
Kamm has been working for many!
years on the pituitary gland,1 *T T
which is situated in the middle of Williiam Hiocnrein & Sons
the skull. This gland, though very'
small, is of the utmost importance.
It contains two lobes, the posterior
and the anterior. It is on the, ium ;,. I' m rAH-
pA mbinI5 St m and H W tY.~ A A t.IR~
Bishop Page Will ' Carleton Angell Completes ManyBst
Preach Here Sunday' And Plaques To Be Placed About Campus
docese of Mchign wil bei An to be paced ivarios paehas completd isa broze tablet
Andrew's church.. He will also hold !in a studio on the fourth floor of! former curator < in the MuseUn,
confirmation services at the same the Museums building, has recent- who died recently. The tablet will
church. ly finished a bas-relief of the late be placed on a large rock behind
Bishop Page, born in Boston, is President of the University, James: the Museums building.
a graduate of Harvard in Arts and Burrill -Angell, which will be placed IAnother work with which. Angell
Divinity. 'He obtained his doctor's in a prominent position in the Ihas just finished is a replica of a
Pitsburgh "i 1906' after ordination avenue. A copy ofthi sam wvork desmgatoschus surensis, one of
several years previously by Bishop is destined for the secretary's of- the first reptiles to assume 'U land
Talbot. His first charge was the fice in the College of Engineering, habitation. The original specimen
Angell has also done a bas- -re- 'is a possession of the museum of
lief 'of the late Alfred H. Lloyd, paleontology and was 'found: on an
dean of the Graduate school, which Iexpedition to Western Texas. It
will be placed on the balcony of is the only specimen of its kind In
the lobby of the Museums build- Ithe world, and casts of Angell's
ing. A copy of this work will also replica will 'bo sent to other mu-
be placed in the office of Dr. Alex- seums that desire it.
SMA Y STRONG TO IOhio State University.-Accord-
ing to intelligence tests given to
se LEAD MEE TINGS their respective. classes; freslin
raehigher in intelligence than do
Miss- May Stirong; instructor inl the present seniors; The tests are
. Iused to determine the .amount of
voicetati the Schoolo us ic whos Acade ic wor k studen ts should b
and composer -is irapidly growing students of equal ability into separ
in the United States, and who ~I at grop fop h purpoefin
considered by Earl V. Moore, di-1 struction. Students who rate 'low
rector of the school of music gsa radne agn students rating high
valuble embr ofthestaff, is in intelligence are usually among
Bishop Page booked to appear personally at the leaders of their classes.
four meetings of musical clubs this __________________
mission in Wallace, Id'aho, and fol- spring. She appeared in Detroit at-
lowing that he was in charge of a meeting of the American Musi-' D UEifu n
St. Luke's church at Cocur d'Alene, Icale, at the Twentieth Century r.I IUINI
Idaho. 'From there he moved to club. March 29, she will go to La U U
Massachusetts where he became Grange, Ill., for a similar meeting.'
the rector of St: John's church, April 19, she will go to Pontiac D ri
Fall River, and:' Christ church , for the meeting of the State Fed- e ri
Swansea. oration 'of Music Teachers, where
In 1900 'he became rector of the she will conduct a massed chorus,
St Paul's church, Chicago, where singing her own composition, ANTIQUES
hie irntroduced the every-member Slumber Songs of the Madonna,
canvass .along present-day lines. In which two years ago won the The- Upholstering, 'Firniture
this parish he paid particular at- odore Presser prize, offered by the Repairing,. Refinishing
tention to pageantry, religious edu- Theodore Presser company of Phil-:dR e
cation, and church music. While adelphia. a m n
in Chicago, Bishop Page was in- Most important of her appear-
terested in developing .-a clinic ances will be June 13, at the Bbs- 218 East Huron Street
where all manner of cases were ton Biennia{ meeting of the -Na- nn'ro----Mcga
brought to him for spiritual heal- tional Federation of Music Teach-' nAbo Mcia
ing. He was elected biship of Mich- ers, where -she will conduct her
igan in 1923, and took up his duties composition in the form of a we- I hn 33
here in 1924. 'men's chorus cantata. _________________
II
.1
former that Dr. Kamm has been
concentrating. Before his work,
there was some question as to
whether the gland secreted one or
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