aT1l ,* ummpr THE WEATHER PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY Ap43Afl A6V :43 a t I ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 11 VOL. XIII. No. 7 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 PRICE FIVE Cl RIL MEN TO CALL STRIKE JULY 1 IF WAGECUTISMADE MANAGERS 0 F PENNSYLVANIA LINES HAVE MADE TERMS WITH WORKERS WALKOUT TO INCLUDE 400,000 SHOP WORKERS Demand Immediate Confetences With View of Halting Pay Reduc- tions (By Associated Press) Chicago, June 27.-A strike of the 400,000 railway shopmen of the coun- try will ,e called for July k unless the railroads agree to stay the $60,- 000,000 wage cut due the shop workers on that date and to restore certain working conditions formally in effect, it was made known tonight through a telegram from B. M. Jewell, head of the shop craft, to the association of railway executives. Decision to call a strike came late today after a lengthy discussion by the executive committee of the six shop craft unions, based on the strike vote of the men thus far tabulated. Should the railheads arrange an im- mediate conference agreeing mean- while to continue present wages, how- ever, a walkout can be halted, the tel- egram said. (By Associated Press) Philadelbhia, June 27.-Announce- ment was made late today by the Pennsylvania railroad that agreements of reductions of' wages have been reached between the management and the elected representatives of 32,500 of its employees. The settlement ef- fects the maintenance of way depart- ment embracing 39,400 men, and the employees of the telegraph and signal departments, numbering 3,100 men. The revised scale becomes effective July 1. "They involve reductions which have been equally mutually agreed upon to conform with the low- er cost of living, the general condi- tion of employment throughout the country and the demand of the public for cheaper transportation, and ex- press in the interstate commerce com- mission orders reducing freight rates," the announcement stated. No figures were given out by the company. Because of its negotiation in committees of ,its employees, the Pennsylvania 'was not a party to the reduction asked by other railroads and drafted by the United State railroad labor board, UNITED STATES AND GERMANY SIGN CONTRACT FOR ZEPPLIN (By Associated Press) Berlin, June 27.-An agreement pro- viding for the delivery of a Zeppelin airship to the United States was sign- ed this afternoon by representatives of the American and German govern- ments. The signing followed the con- clusion some time ago in the United States of negotiations between the government at Washington and the Zeppelin concern which in turn has ,been approved by the German govern- ment in a separate contract with the German Airship Construction com- pany. Delivery of the airship to the United States is in place of one of a fleet of seven destroyed in 1919 as an offset to Which the United States was award- ed 3,000,000 gold marks for a new ship. SUMMER DAILY TRYOUTS WANTED Students attending the Sum- mer session and who wish to try out for positions on The Summer Michigan Daily staff should re- port between 1 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon at -the Press building.% Tryouts for the business de- partment should see Herold C. Hunt, business manager; for the editorial department, James Wants "Vabe"In Who's Who Next To Forestry Prof. Honors without end are being con- ferred upon the University by men of high standing and renown. Secretary of State Hughescand other famous men allow us to confer honorary de- grees upon them without a murmur. The latest and probably the highest compliment so far paid to the Uni- versity and its faculty is a chapter in a recent book, "Pieces of Hate," by Heywood Broun, a New York newspaper man. In this particular "piece of hate" the author compares Professor Roth of the forestry de- partment with Babe Ruth and raises the question as to who is the most qualified to have his name appear, among the ranks of the great in "Who's Who." The newspaper writer looked expectantly among the leaves of "Who's Who" in an effort to find the name of the home run king but the only one which came near to be- ing Ruth was Roth. Mr. Broun contends that while Pro- fessor Roth in his book, "Timber Physics,'f /probably 'discusses the most efficient manner in which to bring about the greatest possible (Continued on Page Four) CLEMEITS LIBRARY NEARS COMPLETION Excavations and Surveying Mark the Openings of Operations on Other Buildings FRONT VIEW OF THE NEW SHOPS, WORK ON WHICH IS ENGINEERING LABORATORIES AND NOW UNDER WAY. WORK INTELLECTUALLY AS CITIZENS, Tour Of City On Friday Sponsored ByExchange Club Opportunity for all strangers on the campus to become acquainted with the city of Ann Arbor, its beautiful drives, its attractive residences, its winding Huron river, "famous in song and story," and its wooded suburbs, will be given on next Friday afternoon. Through the courtesy of the Exchange club of this city, cars will be provided for an hour's automobile tour of the most interesting points in Ann Ar- bor and vicinity. Following the drive the party will visit he University library, Alumni Memorikl hall, and the Michigan Union building. Many newcomers to the University seldom see important parts of their college home, and it is to remedy this lack that the trip has been arranged. The party will meet on the steps of the Library, start the ride from the Na- tural Science building driveway, con- tinue up Washtenaw avenue through the adjacent residence sections, re- turn to Geddes avenue boulevard, trail down this far-famed roadway, follow out Main street along the river, wind out around the hill-top at Barton (Continued on Page Four) TOPS 19021 FIGURE NEW STRUCTURE, GIFT OF BAY CITY REGENT, READY NOV. 11 With more than 35 men working on the new Clements' Library building, the excavations being started on the Engineering laboratories, and the surveying being done for the Model High school, the building program ot the University is assuming tangible development. The stone work on the Clements Library has been finishel and the roof will be completed by next week. By the week of July 3 the pouring of the concrete floors will be started. Heating pipe installation has begun and wiring and plumbing will soon commence. It is expected that the building will be) fully com- pleted by Nov. 1. Since Thursday excavation for the new Engineering laboratories has progressed rapidly. Within two months it is believed that the entire foundations will be finished and the concrete and steel construction of the building started.' To complete the entire building, however, will re- quire aproximately a year and a half. Demolition of buildings to make way for the Model High school is completed and excavation for the basement and foundations will be started as soon as possible. WESBROOK HOLDS.PLACE IN TENNISTOURNAMENT IS ONE OF EIGHT PLAYERS STILL REMAINING ON SECONIR -AY (By Associated Press) Philadelphia., June 27.-Only eight players, four easterners, two from the middle west and two from the Pacific coast, remained in the singles cham- pionship of the Intercollegiate Tennis association as a result of the second day's play at the Merion Cricket club. The survivors are Phil Neer and James Davis,- Leland Standford; Andrew Morgan, Pennsylvania; Lee Williams, Yale; Morris Duane, Harvard; C. W. Sanders, Dartmouth; Walter Wes- brook, Michigan; and Ray Brown, Washington University. Thirty-two teams were entered in the doubles competition which began this afternoon. Wesbrook won his fourth match from W. E. Howe, Jr., of Dartmouth, 6-2; A-1. President . Advises . Students Against Being Slaves and Servants in Work DICKENSON STATES CHINESE WORK BEST OF CONFERENCE "If you are to work intellectually, you must not work as a slave, never as a servant, but as a free person, as an artist, as a discoverer, and as a citizen," said President Marion L. Burton last night in Hill auditorium before more than 2,000 summer school students. "A student is a slave who is satis- fied in doing just as little as possible in order to remain in his class. He, too, is a slave," continued Dr. Bur- ton, "who strives after marks." He further pointed out that intellectual slaves were those who tried to please the teacher, to memorize their work, to master textbooks, or to learn for- mula by rote. President Burton in- dicated, too, "I think the supreme evi- dence of slavery is the passive ac- ceptance of the printed page as the truth." Dr. Burton cautioned that the intellectual worker must not be a servant, one with a passive mind.,, Intellectual Workers Free Persons. Turning to constructive sugges- tions, he advised the intellectual worker to be a free person. "It is far more important that you should have thinking periods than study periods." Besides being a thinking person in class, lectures, and study, the intellectual worker should be in- dividual, he said, he must ask him- self the question at all times, "What relation does this part of my course bear to the work T have chosen?" To be an individual one should have his mind open for conviction and must search for the truth in all issues. "This Summer session will be of val- ie to you because you have made some advance in the process of learn, ing how to learn," continued the President in outlining the worth of the Summer session work. "You must learn to work intellec- tually as an artist. An artist is a person," continued President Bur- ton, "who can suffuse all his work with the sense of play." In order to work as an artist," he said, "all you need to do is to get a motive." Work as a Discoverer, a Citize "You must work intellectually as a discoverer," was the fifth sugges- tion of President Burton. "Enlarg- ing on this idea," he said, "you will have first worked intellectually when you have found something new. Get the spirit of glorying in problems. As a last bit of advice, the Presi- dent said, "You must do your intel- lectual work as a citizen." This re- quires integrity, work that will stand the test of fire, work that ' is free from shame, trickery and dishon- esty, he said. "You must be prepared to serve as an intellectual being, an educated and intelligent citizen of America," concluded President Bur- ton. Prof. E. D. Dickenson Speaks. Preceding President Burton's ad- dress this evening, Prof. E. D. Dick- enson of the Law school gave a lec- ture before a large audience in the Natural Science auditorium on the subject, "'Significant Results of the Wa hington Conference." "The most significant facts of the Washington Disarmament Conference were China's representation in the 'Pnference and the new' resolu- tions, promises, and assurances that the Chinese shall be allowed to work out their own problems in their own way," said Professor Dickerson. The four outstanding results of the Conference were the achievements in the limitations of armament, the for- mulation- of new rules in warfare, the efforts to solve the problems of the Pacific, and the action for solu- tion of difficulties of China and the Far East, according to Professor Dickenson. "If he professions made at the be- ginning of the Conference had at the time been, capitalized at 100 per cent, there would have been no long- er any need for armies and navies," declared Professor Dickerson in speaking of the initial work of the Conference. He went- on to say, "The Conference at Washington accom- plished nothing so far as land wars are concerned, but under the master- ful hand of Secretary Hughes, some- thing substantial was accomplished.", Capital Ships Programs Abandoned This significant result said the speaker was the agreeemnt between the three great powers, Great Brit- ain, the United States, and Japan to abandon their projected programs for capital ships, to make further reduc- tion of armament by scrapping some of the older ships, and by establish- ing a permanent naval ratio. The principal of the naval ratio was ap- proved and with some modifications was accepted as a fact when the 5:5:3 ratio was agreed upon. Of all the work in regard to naval arma- ment, the outstanding fact was that "The three great powers were able to come to an agreement about arm- ament limitation," pointed out Profes- sor Dickenson. He indicated, on the "other hand, that the scrapping of some ships was of no significance be- cause those discarded were of the superannuuated types, unable to function in modern naval warfare. In regard to further disarmament, Professor Dickenson said, "The Con- ference was not able to reach any agreement about auxiliary craft," such as submarines, fast sea boats, and airplanes. U.S.AWAITS DETALS OF TAMICO FFAIR (By Associated Press) Washington, June 27.-Seizure of 40 American employees of the Cortez Oil company at Tampico, Mexico, report- ed to the state department today, as security for a ransom of 15,000 pesos, created a stir in official circles in Washington. Lacking further in- formation as to what has happened behind what is apparently a rigid cen- sorship at Tampico, however, there was little to indicate tonight whether the incident would lead to any change of attitude here toward the Obregon government. At the White House it was said that relations between United States and Mexico were not likely to be effected in any way by the bandit outbreak. Until it is known that the incident is not a result of domestic politics in Mexico conceived by enemies of the Obregon government to embarass its relations with the United States, or until that government has been proved unequal to affor'd protection Yesterday's Yea's OFFICIALS EXPECT FINALt COUNT TO BE 2,900 STUDENTS1 Sixty-four more students were en-i rolled in the Summer session yester- day that at this time last year, ac- cording to the final report last nighta from the office of Edward H..Kraus,l dean of the Summer session. The1 total enrollment reaches 2,443 against 2,379 for a year ago. The former fig- ure, however, does not include the biologcal station enrollment, voca- tional students in Detroit, the secondI session of the Engineering camp, or the second division enrollments in certain courses in the Medical school,_ according to Dean Kraus. The following figures taken from yesterday's report show the compar-j ative enrollment of the schools andj colleges and the gain or loss, as matched w'th last year's totals: Literary -college.......1081--gain 71 Engineering college ... 413-loss 135 College of Pharmacy.... 21 Law school..........161-gain 17 Medical school ........ 218-loss 57 Graduate school .......386-gain 80 School of Education ...163-gain 125' Total ............2443 Although yesterday's total barely exceeded last year's figure, and lacks more than 300 of the total of last year's final count, Dean Kraus believes that with late registrations, and the' additions of departments, not yet com- puted, the final figure for the 1922 Summer session will reach between 28 and 29 hundred students. The course in athletic coaching, a no-credit course, in the Sohool of Ed- ucation, showed an enrollment of 62 members yesterday. REGENTS TO NAME NEW FACULTY MEN Appointments fo fll several im- bortafit posts in the faculty of the Un- iversity will probably be made today at the regular meeting of the Board of Regents. It is also expected that the Regefnts will continue from the last meeting. the discussion of the possibilities of expanding the present course in nurs- ing education. Prof. A- E. White Speaks in Detroit Outlining "The Field of Library Service for Our Industrial Establish- ments," Prof. A. E. White of the chem- ical engineering department and di- rector of engineering research, will deliver an address at 1:30 o'clock to- day .In the Hotel Statler. Report Exceeded Last Total-By Margin of Sixty-Four STATE 'OFFICIALS REVIEW WORK, OF,- BULDI NG PROGRAM LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE MAKE COMPLETE TOUR r ~OF CAM-PUS TN T - [ || VISITORS PLEASED WITH RESULTS OF MEETING Burton Outlines Universitys Plans Officals Promise Future Aid Michigan was host yesterday t Thomas Read, lieutenant-governor the state, F. Lf. Warner, speaker 6 the house, and 20 other members the state, executive and. legisativ administration. Their visit here was in response it invitations sent out to members o the waysand means committee of th house, the finance committee of th senate, the Universit committee c bth houses, and the ieutenant-goy ernor and house speaker. The pu pose of the invitations was to giv+ the state executives an opportunity c viewing the campus together wit University officials In order o re view the building program and 't more readily understand the reasoa for the appropriations made for th University's new buildings. A fun to provide for all expenses of the t0 and visit was provided.by the alumn President Opens' Meeting President Marion L. Burton, gScr -tary Smith, Dr. Robbins and Treasu er Campbell formed the receptio committee for the visitors. The firs part of the days program was an it formal meeting which was opeAed b the President. He explained to tls state authorities how muchdthe fUn versity had accomplished during t past year and outlined for them twh he considered the future prospects the insitution. In hils talk he la stress on the fact that it was not i University's intention to set a buld Ing record, but that it was rathe seeking to give the student bodies o the present and future what it ws their right tosexpect. The progress a the building program to date was a1 so explained by Presiden Burton. Following the meehting, the ree: tion committee conducted the official in a tour of the entire campus, poin Ing out thelocation of the new ui ings and their prominent features. Officials Pleased b Representative Culver expresse himself as well pleased with the r suits of the visit, declaring that " was one of the finest things the Unrd versity has done yet." Senator Frank H. Yandenboom ahs commented favorably on the accon plishments of the meeting and camp tour. "The meeting was real get-ti *gether," he declared, "for the prom tion of good fellowship. Such even createbetter feelings and relation ubetween the legislature and the U versity:. We will go away from he] better Informed -about the Unik sity. "We can do a lot for Michigan, at we are ,gong to try to do, It in su a way as not to burden the over-tae taxpayer. There are many peop who have money and will give free If they are properly handled." The following state administratio representatives iwere present at t meeting yesterday: house ways ai means committee, C. Hopkins, F. Wells, 0. W. Bu'chanan, P. Jenson, V Bryrum; senate, R. Clark, B. C. Da is, H. Brower, C. A. Sink, E. C. Br ant,, and F. H. Vandenboom; Unive sity committee of senate, H. Tenne A. J. Bolt; University house committ C. H. Culver, E. B. Strom, A. B. Titu G. H. Townsend, E. B. Manwariiij lieutenant-governor, Thomas Rea house speaker, F. L. Warner; ar representative, J. E. Warner. Miss Sherman Leaves for the Summ Miss Mildred P. Sherman, assista to the dean of women, left yesterd for the north where she will be cou selor at Camp Wanalda, a summ camp for girls on Torch Lake. Mi Sherman was graduated from the 1 iversity in 1921.