C, 4r, *'ummutr THE WEATHER UNSETTLED; PROB- ABLY SHOWERS ' +'' ' ,yam' . - .d!% _ Azo $ R , -x ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE .............. .. . . . . . . . . . .... ........... . ................ . . ...... ... . . . .... ............. .... VOL. XV. No. 7 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIIDAY, JU-NE 27, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS .. - HAYDEN SPEAKS ON JAPANESE COLONIAL POLICY IN LEGTURE CHANGE UNDER WAY TOWARD FRIENDLYY ATTIT)DE IN RELATIONS ENCOUNTER DIFFICULTY CONTROLLING FORMOSA Beneficial Reforms, Modern Develop- ment Instituted In Provinces By Eastern Power "One of the most interesting of soc- ial and political phenomena which come to the notice of the traveller in the East is that of the relation of the Japanese and other oriental peoples," stated Professor Joseph R. Hayden af the Political Science department in his talk on "The Colonial Policy of Japan", last night in the Natural Science auditorium. From a despotic and miltary rule, Japan is endeavoring to change her provincial governmental policies into more friendly and equal relation- ships with the inhabitants. Especi- ally is this being done in the island of Formosa and the province of Korea Chinese in Formosa The governor-general of Korea stated that the fundamentals of th'e Japanese colonial policy in the pro- vinces were first of all economic de- velopment and then education of the people and from those would grow political equality among the different nationalities which compose the col- onies. Chinese are in the majority in For- mosa and they resent the intrusion of Japan bitterly. The Japanese have introduced modern systems in every branch of life and have improved the material prosperity of the island. Professor Iayden said that the Chin- ese constantly criticize the develop- ment of the Japanese colonial policy and they say that Formosa is being exploited by Japanese capitalists. The tariff laws give Japan a monopoly of Formosan trade and she is saidl to be the only one who profits. Pro- fessor Hayden stated that, to a great extent, this is true. Institute Reforms In the past few years Japan has in- augurated many beneficial reforms in the provinces, not only in the gov- ernments, which are beginning to in- clude more of the natives, but also have made important changes in the education systems. Up to the present time, Professor Hayden said, it has been difficult for Japan to carry out her policies due to the continued rebelliousness of the Chinese and Korean inhabitants. The Koreans particularly resent, the Jap- anese and many of thiem have left the country in the last few years and have settled in Siberia and Manchuria. TEXAS U HS INCREASE IN SUMMER ENROLLMENT Austin, Texas, June 26.-Enrollment in the department of English in the University of Texas summer school totals 957, an incerase of almost 100 over the enrollment of last summer, Although there are more students tak- ing freshman and sophomore courses, the most noticeable increase is in advanced work. There are 324 stu - dents doing advanced and graduate work in English and 18 are registered for the thesis course. Most of the latter number expect to take the mas- ter's degree in Einglish at the sum- mer commencement in August. HARK YE! HARK YE!! Bring your wants and troubles to Jimmie's successor. Try the Daily Classified Remedy. (Pat. App. For) SEE JIMMIE, JR. THE AD TAKER WHAT'S GOING O 5 :0 3--Lectuare - leniostat on o Scientific and Fancy Glas Blig. Prof. H. . arker and Mr. Frank Shaefer, Natural Science auditor- ium. , 7 :30-Chinese Students' club meets, Lane hall. 8:00--Lec1 tire recital--George Eliot's 4:00-Excursion 'No 2- Ford Motor company, New Detroit Public lib- rary. UNIVERSITY GOP LAGEST ATMEET 7lichigai Delegation At L ake Geuiieva Y. il. C. A. Conference Numbers1 Thirty-Tbree PERRY N. HAYDEN' 25 LEAVES FOR EUROPE ON S .C. A. WORKt Thirty three students made up the! Michigan delegation which represent- ed the University at the annual confer-I ence of the Y. M. C. A. and collegea leaders held from June 13 to 24 ath Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The Michi-E gan group was the largest delegation of any other institution represented,. though schools from all the Middle western states had delegation there.t Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota,t North Western, Chicago, North Dak- ota and South Dakota were amongt those represented. Among the problems which the con- ference took up both in the delegationt discussion groups, and from the plat- 1 form of war, arce, and campus prob- lems. One of the most notable work of the conference adoption of a resol- ution against war which was sent to European Universities, pledging the1 support of American students to sup- port any movement against there- currence of another war. Among the speakers who discussed the war proh- lem particularly were Curhy Page,. Dudley Robbins, Sherwood Eddy, andl Harrison Elliott, the leader of the1 repute, who spoke to the delegates were Thomas Gilkey, John R. Mott,' and Bishop Mac Dowell, who conduct-t ed a communion service on the lastE day of the conference.j One of the outstanding events of the conference was the departure of Perry M. Iayden, '25, President Elect of the , Students Christian Association forl Europe where he will inspect studentt work on the continent, and particul- arly the work done in foreign fields by the University, such as the kitchen maintained in Kiev, Russia, one of the biggest enterprises of the University or by any other such institution. HEATH SERVICE0RECOS INDICATE IMPOVEMENT General health conditions in the University have showed a decided improvement over past years accord- ing to authorities. Records kept at the Health Service show a decrease of more than 3000 in the dispensary calls from the beginning of the 1923 term until May 1, there having been only 29,544 such calls in that time as com- pared with 32,876 during the last year. The month of May was some what unusual, and coincident with the cold- er weather and lack of uniformity in heating the rooning houses, there was an increase in student illness. Small- pox vaccinations to the number of 1055 added greatly to the usual dis- pensary calls. Ann Arbor has been miraculously fortunate in escaping the smallpox epidemic. Only two cases have been recorded in the city and they were among'the traveling population. There are some recent outcroppings of the disease in other parts of the state how- ever. Very few infections cases have been NEW BUILDINGS PROGRESSINGUN CLDLlE TIE IhI~Til.\ Bil UIDING 11111 BE RIEADY FOR USE BY NEXT SEMESTER 1OEMOCRATS MAKE TEN NDOINAIUNS IN DAYSSESSION EW S FEATURE t )DAYATNST RA T CONVENTION Haunted House NE'WUNIVESITY Has Mysterious CHOL S Vault Ine Wall; HIGH GviI LAW CLUB EXTERIOR PLATFORM STILL NOT NEARING COMPLETIONS PREPARED TO PRESENT I inish Glazing III ,New I Hospital: heating Plant li I Reamdimess University Almost Marked progress has been made in the campus building program dur- ing the past few weeks and the olfici- als in chai g feel focnfident that allz buildings will he completed on sched-< uled time. No o nt anding obstacle1 has been encou tered on -ny of the1 buildings. TheR nw Literary building will be finished before the opening of the fallf semester. The outside is practicallyj completed and the interior work ist going on rapidly. Stone work on the main entrance has been delayed slight- ly during the last few weeks, but is noxv going forward again. This build-c ing will be used in the fall whether the1 entrance is completed or not.t Brickwork on the new Medicalt building is now progressing at a rap- id rate, and it is believed that the ex-r terior of t1he building will be finish-I ed in a few weeks. It is hoped that I is building will be completed in time for the opening of the second semester of the next school year.c The exterior of the Law club, with the exception of the small towers. has been finished for several days. and the leaded glass windows are nowf ) ei, put in. The inteiror work in also e