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HAWKS WILL TRY TO CROSS CONTINENT IN GLIDER'inirT nnnr HAITIAN OFFICIAL'
TOWED BY PLANE, TRIP WILL REQUIRE EIGHT DAYS HUUSL T9 I UNSJBdIUDWILL WITHDRAW
___________ "'rnnurr H POS I


Separate Votes Expected Over
Controversial Amendments
to Tariff Bill.
PROCEDURE IS FAVORED
(By Associated Press) 1
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Sev-
eral h ghly controversial amend-
ments written into the tariff bill
by the senate may be brought to i .- ~ ...
separate votes in the house before
the measure is sent to conference. ::; i
Such a course of procedure, it
was learned today, is finding favor
with the leaders of both parties. I
Representative Garner, the Demo-
cratic chieftain, is actually behind passsCstCd Prie PIoto
a movement to bring this about Brig. Gen. John H. Russoi,
and the Republican leaders are in- High 'commisionier ( Haiti,
! lined to concur. whose early withdrawal from the
The bill will come up for action province is expected.
next Monday and in the mean-
while, the bulky document-three Engineering Club Will.
feet long, two feet wide and six
inches thick-will, figuratively, "1' Pic Debate Team Soon
on the speaker's table."1
Under the present, tentative Four members of the -Engineer-
plans, the schedules that would be ing -Speaker's Clib will be named in
I voted upon are those having to do the next two wee:s to debate;
with sugar, lumber, and cement. Itagainst a team from the Detroit
All three were the subject of spirit- Institute of Technology, according.
ed debate in the senate and chatrges
were made by some Democrats and to Prof. Robert D. Brackett. The 1-
independent Republicans that a cal team will defend the negative
"vote trading combination" had side of the question, "Resolved:
been formed to increase sugar levy that the United States should pro-
and impose tariffs on lumber and hibit the diversion of water from
cement which existing law admits
to the country free of duty. the Great Lakes through the Chi-
In announcing that the tariff ago drainage canal."
Smeasurewoulc not be taken up un- Following the debate, the Club,
til Monday, Speaker Longworth which meets each Wednesday at
the Union, will offer prizes to mem-
explained that the delay was to en- bers of the group who giye the best
able the membership to familiarize "project speeches." The speces
itself thoroughly with the senate mrst eeches. de speee
I aendent beor taingactonmust explain and defend some en-
amendments before taking action ginleerirg problem that is of inter-
to send the bill to conference. est to engineering stoente.
The tariff bill was finally ap-
proved by the senate just before Michigan has always given gener-
nightfall Monday, after Democrats ous support to the University at
and independent Republicans had Ann Arbor. It was the first .state
spent the day in denouncing the to inaugurate the principle of the
measure and the influence which support of education through the
they asserted lay behind many of device of a milltax. At present,
its major provisions. this tax is levied at the rate of
The vote Was 53 to 31. Forty- six-tenths ,of a mill on every dollar
six Republicans and seven Demo- of taxable property within the
I crats cast their ballots for passage, state. Support for the University
while twenty-six Democrats and thus advances with the increase in
five Republicans opposed the meas- the number of students and the
ure. wealth of the state.

'W''HITE TO ATTEND
Engineering Society Will Send
Delegate to Anniversary
Celebration of Club.
Prof. A. H. White, of the chemical
r gin.eering department. leaves the
hr part of next week for New
York and Washlington where he will
.ttend the fiftieth anniversary cel-
ebration .of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. Professor
White, who is president of the
American Society of Chemical En-
gineers, is a special delegate to the
convention.
The world's leading scientific and
engineering societies and educa-
tional institutions have been invit-'
ed to send two delegates to the cel-
ebration which will review the past
fifty years of engineering achieve-
ments. A series of sixteen papers
will be presented before the dele-
gates, each summarizing and evalu-
ating the contributions of engineer-
ing to the culture, social, economic,
and political life and also visualiz-
ing the future of the engineer's
-place ;in the promotion of the com-
mon welfare in one. of the sixteen
selected geographical divisions of
the world.

Associated Press Photo I
Captain Frank Hawks will attempt an eight-day t ranscontinental glider fight iromn San iiego to New
York. His glider, the "Eaglet", will be towed by a plane piloted by J. D. Jernigin, Jr. A telephone line will
connect the two pilots of the "air train." The map above shows Captain Hawks' proposed route. The glider
and the plane are pictured above, while in the lower right is Captain Hawks in the seat of the glider
with the telephone by which he will talk to the towing pilot.
GROUP OF MICHIGAN ARCHEOLOGICAL
SSMAPS ANNOUNCED NE AR COMPLETION

RPULU UN uIbrLRY

Jr. Kidder went on to describe Winners of Detroit Club Awardl
he civilization of the Central D
mierican Indians. "The Mayas," Displayed i Architect
:e said, "were to the New World Building Corridor.
what the classical Greeks were to
he Old World. Long before the FISHER BUILDING SHOWN
ime of Christ, these Indians dis- !
overed how to cultivate plants. Pictures and plans of the three
t'hey developed large cities, an buildings which received the an-
laborate religion, a highly organ- nual wd of the a-e
zed social life, .an exact knowledge nual award of the Detroit chapter
f many astronomical problems, of the American Institute of Archi-
nd a system of writing which tects have been hung in the sec-
iiade possible a detailed chronolo- ond floor corridor of the architec-
ical record." tural building and may be seen
Has Studied Twenty Years .te during the rest of this week.
Dr. Kidder was one of two The awards are made for three
.rchaeologists who accompanied types of architecture: institutional,
;olonel Lindbergh on his Central business, and domestic. The Detroit
Wmerican tour .last October. He has Central Woodward ChristianChur
pent twenty years in the study .of Central Woodward C h r i s t i a n
he development of Aneican In- Church group, winner of this year's
ian civilizations. As a field man, award in the institutional division,!
ie directed an important expedi- is shown. This building was de-
ion to the ancient village of Pe- signed by George Warren.
os and found definite data which The Fisher building designed by
id much to clarify 'the growth of Albert Kahn, inc., received the
ivilization in the valley of the Rio award in the business group. A
rande. number of photographs of various.
Recently Dr. Kidder left Phillips parts of the interior and exterior
cademy in Andover, IMassachu- of the building reveal the artistic
etts to take up his work as re- beauty of its design.
earch associate for the Carnegie A Grosse Pointe residence, own-
ristitute in Washington and to be- ed by W. A. Thompson, was chosen
ome head of the staff of early as recipient of the award in the
.merican History with that organ- domestic group. The firm of Muehl-
ation. man and Farrar were the archi-
tects of this home.1
The nanes of 70,000 graduates
nd former students are now car- The great alumni body of the
Led upon the lists of the University University of Michigan is organized'
f Michigan. This is the largest into a general alumni association,
lumni body of any college or uni- with 160 alumni clubs scattered al
ersity in America. over the United States.

Michigan's new series of state have long been disputed, as well as!
archeological maps which has been listing many hundreds of streams
under the preparation of Dr. W. B. and lakes which were never before
Hinsdale, custodian of Michigan placed and named on a Michigan
archeology, and Edward J. Stevens, map. .
of Kalamazoo since October, now In the course of the survey, Dr.
awaits only the printer's return for Hinsdale listed 4,057 lakes in the
its completion. Stevens hasbeen state of Michigan, the sites of 720
taking a short vacation in Kalama-, Indian villages, 254 Indian ceme-
zoo during the interim, but will re- teries, and 113 mounds. The larg-
turn to the University Museums est number of villages, 109, were
building at an earl date to lace'found in Saginaw county, where
thfnhig touc esyodateseandthe sites of fifteen cemeteries and
other as whiche pree aring mounds were also discovered.
Under Dr. Hinsdale's supervision. The state was divided off into
Stevens, who is an engineer-archi- sections of from two to six coun-
tect by profession, has collected ties for the purposes of the new
data concerning former Indian vil- archeological map. In the upper
lage sites,.old cemeteries, trails, and peninsula, on the whole, a smaller
early settlements with their orig- number of counties were included
inal names. In several cases, es- on a single page because of the
pecially in the northern peninsula, great number of streams, lakes, and
the modern cognomens have been extint village sites, as well as the
so changed in order to stimulate large size of each area.
tourist trade that the original -
names are entirely forgotten. Dr. Jane Fauntz, the national wo-
Hinsdale, who has made a thorough men's low board diving champion:
study of the earliest inhabitants of is now practicing at the Roman
this section, has been able to col- Pools in Miami, training for the
lect thousands of place-names. A. A. U. Meet which takes place
which have been added to the com- there toward the latter part of this
posite -maps of previous suiveys. month.
Recent surveys, especially of he month._
northern part of the state have giv-
en authenticity to boundaries which I
It i va 9 rnb FM

h

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The Merriest Comedy Hit of the
Season!
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BY JOHN DRINKWATER
Youth and Love at their Gayest,

1

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5:30 to 7:00
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Announcement Extraordinary!
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Hes Wla oren Waat
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powerful and w ealthy
bitter and
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low in the row .. ht
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greatest orchestras...the best talent..
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list...TOA117
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INFIRMARY and AFTER
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222s85.-AMY LOVE
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22279- 'TAINT NO SIN
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RECOiRDS


MICHIGAN

....._


LAST TIMES TODAY'
Col wan t
IN -
c
To Devil's Island"
with
ANN HARDING
and.--.
LOUIS WOLHEIM
Condemned to a life-of hardship and
misery, a soldier of fortune triumphs in<
his supreme adventure."
HIll 11a .u Ill ilt i E ill : iiii iii ili ii n i i
"THE TALKIES" BOB HOWLAND PATHE
all-talking Comedy Organ Novelty ® NEWS
THURSDAY
NORMA SHEARER IN "THEIR OWN DESIRE"
Her magnificent 'uccessor to "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney"


Policy
2:00-3:50
35c, lIc
7:00-9:00
50c, 25c

z4

the

Appointments
"THE BEST
DRESSED
WOMAN
IN THE
WORLD"
Comedy
"THAT RED
HEADED
HTSSEY"
AESOP'S
kA MALE
"TUNINGiIN"
Georgia
Prescott Bliss
Attend
the Matinee

st C
0 ~
- k
° ,opte
And the famous star of
"THREE IVE GHOSTS"
CLAUDE ALLISTER
Plays an excellent characteriza-
tion.

SATURDAY--"THE LOCKED DOOR" WITH ALL STAR CAST

I

I

F,

...
a

olow
NOW

; .


A T ATI-Tr T ATI"r VJlff AT "r VF' 171A et rWUxVrA "t r

AIV VUNa(.PltUIV I L A I KAKDIIJI AKY
Coming unhe ded and unknown. "Such Men are Dangerous" at its premiere in N. Y. brought critics and first nighters into hysterics of
praise and the Majestic is proud to announce a Michigan premiere showing. We invite the severest critics to pass judgment at the opening.

Flov.

1U A

I