,I I tt ~Iat SOCI./ X D Y AND NIGHT SERICE z .. Q ;:': - - o. -? ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 PRICH FIVE . C'. 1 %.0 HAM FOR WEEK IDES LECTURES ERT AND TOUR-1 As King's e. Camp Davis Starts Season With Enrollment Of Over Fifty Camp Davis, the University camp Among recent improvements at the for civil engineers opened last week camp are included a comylete kitchen with an enrollment of over 50 stu- outfit including three buildings and __ dents. Eight members of the geodesy PRICE Wili0 m Duke's Visit Here E | l Profits Tenants lTC u |mm T ~ '816 ENROLLM 4Y LECTURE DERT TO BE TODAY AND FIRST GIVEN VISIT DETROIT iealth, Geology, Government, 'sics, Subjects of Other Talks This Week umbers, a talk ilulustrated by ictures and a concert by the f Music, are on the Summer lecture course- program fora Vt. 5 o'clock in the Natural uditorium Prof. R, H. Curtiss w "Solar Eclipses' in Motion and surveying department, including Prof. Clarence T. Johnston, the head of the department, are instructingI the students and supervising the camp. Surveying, which has always been a required course for civil engineers, is an elective for the first time this year and for this reason enrollment has been considerably depleted, ac- cording to George M. Bleekman, in- structor in surveying. Those who are attending the camp live in steel shacks ,and enjoy comforts which compare well with urban accommoda- tions. Camp Davis is situated on Douglas Lake, near Cheboygan, and I has been since its first year, 1874, the largest camp- of its knid in the coun- try. an ice house, electric lights, water un- der pressure, a completely modern sanitary system, a large club house, an up-to-date harbor, two office build- ings, a work shop and residence for the keeper. The University maintains an automobile which is used for trans- porting students in case of sickness, injury or any other emergency. To make the camp completely modern a radio set was obtained the last year. The camp supports a paper, the Black Fly. The officers of the camp are selected when the students reach Douglas Lake. Although the camp is necessarily professional in nature, swimming, boating and plenty of ex- ercise make the long trips through the surrounding country more pleas-, ant. The School of Music is g the first of a series of y night concerts at 8 o'clock uditorium. Mrs. George B. cal pianist, will appear, h Mr. Barre Hill, baritone, in the music school and mber of "Tickled to Death." ogram for the rest of the John Ludwig Mowinckel, prime min- ister of Norway, is the personal rep- resent,tive of the king at the Norse- American centennial celebration in St. Paul in June. PURPOSE'OF RED CROSS TOLD BY REPRESENTATIVE M US I C COURSES POPULAR DURING SUMMER SESSION, uides two excursions and ,res. Thursday afternoon in F. Wells, director of ex- will conduct a trip around is and city. At 5 o'clock R. Smith of DePauw uni- 11 give an illustrated lec- Niagara Falls." This will . the Natural Science audi will all lectures unless oth- aounced.- Dr. W. A. Evans, for of the Chicago Tribune g on "The Future of the kith Worker" at 8 o'clock.' ay at 5 o'clock Prof. T. H. talk on "The Government politan Communities," In ecture room of the Physics t 8 o'clock Prof. D. L. Rich : on "The Measurement and n of Noise, witn Experi-- monstrations.' ' "s excursion to the Ford .pany, conducted by Mr. 1 end this week's program. ill start at 8 a. m. and in- Ford plant at Highland cheon at the Highland Park 1, and an inspection of the blic library. TELLS ABOUT S N INTUR t , r IEgO THIS AFTERNOON Ne~w Men on School of Education Faculty Will Address Gathering WHITNEY WILL SPEAK An assembly of all students In ed- "Every American man, woman and child believes in the Red Cross. It ucation and membefs of the faculty of the School of Education will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the au- ditorium of the University high school. IDean Allen S, Whitney of the School of Education will be the principal speaker on the program, and will welcome the new students. As has been the custom in former educational meetings of this kind, every new pro- fessor on the education faculty will be called upon for a short talk. A large number of prominent men in the educational field have been se- sured to teach on the summer faculty of that school and these men are ex- pected to have something of interest to say to students. Among the men who are teaching educational subjects1 here this summer for the first time; are Professors Willett, of Illinois,a Irion, Natt, Schorling of the Univer-N sity high school and Carr of the Latin] department.l Tomorrow evening the Men's Edu- cational club will hold its first meet- ing of the summer at the Union. This club has been in the past one of the strongest organizations in the School of Educatiozf, the attendance last sum-] mer at the weekly meetings being more than 125 each time. Friday a mixer will be held in thes gymnasium of the University hight school for all educational studentsl and members of the faculty.l HUSE DENIES POLITICA ASPECT OF FOREIN RI is the one beautiful weak spot in us all, as we cannot see human suffering without being moved to action," said Miss Elba Morse, field representative of the American Red Cross in a lec- ture yesterday afternoon in Natural Science. auditorium. Miss Morse as- serted that to relieve the suffering and bring aid to the sufferers is the aim of the organization. "President Coolidge has said that the Red Cross is the. only force which actually seeks out trouble with rem- edial efforts," said the speaker. The Murphysboro disaster in Illinois was used by Miss Morse as an illustration of the Red Cross relief work. "There were two periods to the disaster from. our standpoint," she said. "One was the emergency period which lasted from two days to several weeks, and the other, the re-habilitation period which lasts two months or more." The, Red Cross has an arrangement with newspapers and the Western Un ion for immediate notification of any disaster. Three main stations are at Washington, D. C., St. Louis, Mo., and San Francisco, Calif. As soon as a re- port is sent to any one of these sta- tions a relief train is sent out. At 2:30 in the afternoon, late in Feb- ruary, the Murphysboro disaster oc- curred. By 3 o'clock the first notice had been received at St. Louis, and a Red Cross train was sent out. At the end of 24 hours 15 em- ergency hispitals had been filled, 400 nurses had responded, and the relief work was well started. Withib two days a well established canteen was placed in the center of the town to feed the injured, 17 Pullman cars had been sent down to take care of the suffers who could not be accommo- dated at the hospitals, Red Cross tents had been set up to shelter the home- less, clothing had been provided, and transportation accommodations ar- ranged for those who wanted to leave the city. "A better appreciation of what the Red Cross is doing is necessary to further their work. The Red Cross is there to serve but it is also up to the public to respond at the time of an emergency," said Miss Morse in3 Many advanced students are enroll- . ed at the University School of Music Summer session coming from prac- tically every state in the Union. This year special emphasis has been placed upon the Summer session by the authorities of the school and com- prehensive courses in all branches of music have been provided. A faculty of distinction has been retained for l he summer monthsk Theodore Har- rison, head of the voice department, has attracted many professional mus- icians, directors, heads of department and teachers who are assembled for special study. A similar situation ex- ists in the piano, organ, and violin departments, under Mrs. George B. Rhead, Palmer Christian, and Anthony J. Whitmire. Of special interest is the work in public school music where two nationally known authorities are in charge, Joseph E. Maddy, recogniz- ed throughout the land in the field of instrumental methods, and Mr. T.,. P. Gidding, supervisor of music in the schools of Minneapolis, who is recog nized as a similar authority in the field of vocal and piano methods. Ar- rangements have also been made for the needs of the regular student who desire to continue study during the summer months. A special feature will be the annual series of summer concerts by the School of Music faculty in Hill audi- torium. The program on Wednes- day of this week will be given by Mrs. George ,B. Rhead, pianist, and Barre Hill, baritone, an especially talented student of Theodore Harri- son, who has won considerable dis- tinction throughout the state. He also participated in one of the minor roles in the May Festival where he also at- tracted great attention. The general public is invited to attend these con- certs. C 3 e . The Spanish Duke of Alba, direct descendant of Christopher Columbus has ordered two of his enormous es- tates cut up and sold to 400 tenants on a deferred payment plan. The move is a result of democratic spirit he ac- quired on his recent American visit, it is said. FRESH AIR CAMP OPENS FOR YEARH Camp Operated Under Auspices of S. C. A., Starts Fifth Season of Work, REGISTRATION REACHES 2,69 SHOWS INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR 3,200 EXPECTED Graduate School Shows Greatest Gi Three Professional Schools Record Losses Reports on the registration for Summer session as given out by D Edward H. Kraus of the Summer s sion showed an increase of 250 enr ments in all the schools and colle yesterday. At the present time 2, students have registered, which is increase of 40 over the total. at t time last year. t It is expected that at least 300 m , students will enroll for Summer a . sion, making a total enrollment approximately 3,200. Enrollment last year's Summer session was 3,1 The largest increase over last su mer's enrollment was shown inrt. Graduate school, 635 having enroll in this school at the present tin which is an increase of 68 over la year's figures. A gain over last yea figures was also indicated in the re istration reports of the literary c lege, the pharmacy college, and t educational school. At the close of the registrati period yesterday 1,102 had enrolled the literary college, which is a gal of 59; 25 had registered in the pharn acy college, which is an increase 11; and in the educational school, 4 had enrolled, while reports from t same time last year show an enrol ment of 382, making a gain of 36 this school. Losses were recorded in enrollme figures of the engineering college, th Medical school, and the Law schoc Yesterday only 324 had registered the engineering college, whereas la year at this time 403 had signed t for the summer engineering course Two hundred nineteen had registere yesterday in the Medical school, whic is 58 less than last year, and 143 ha enrolled in the Law school, which - a loss of 7. At the present time eight have registered in the Summe session of the business administratic school. This is the first time that th school has offered a summer curricu um. FACULTY MEN HELP Fresh Air camp, operated by the Student Christian association of the University of Michigan at Lake Pat- i is not understood chemic- the only way in which it xpressed is in terms of what was the manner in which B. Lewis of the Medical iaracterized this recent de- t in the field of medicine in! 'e on "Insulin" at the Na-j nce auditorium last night. i has been discovered for e but it has taken a great determine its principle of that it can be used in effect " Professor Lewis explian- to the failure of certain function, there sometimes is uous amount of gulcose in{ It is in such cases that in- sed. "This subtance can not he added, "but must be in- or Lewis explained in detail is for the lack of informa- rning insulin long after its This was due in part to lty in extracting the neces- ds from animals while they functioning enough to be d while they had no foreign them. gton, June 23. - Approxi- 00 civilian rifle clubs affili- the National Rifle associa- pen their ranges to the pub- as a measure of co-oper- he defense test muster. WHAT'S GOING ON London, Eng., June 23.-(By A.P.)- Col. E. M. House, who wos one of the first presidential political advisers of the late President Wilson, denied em- phatically to the Associated Press to- day, that he is on any sort of an of- ficial mission in Europe. He saidhe was traveling as a private person and not engaged in political affairs as has been ;asserted by some European newspapers. Colonel House met Premier Sta jey Baldwin, and Foreign Secretary Au - tin Chamberlain, at the House of Com- mons yesterday. Today, the Daily Mail declared Colonel House, upon his return to America, would repeat the result of his interviews in various European countries to President Coolidge. Paris, June 23.-Finance Minister Caillaux declines to confirm or deny reports from London that negotiations are under way with a British banking group for a loan of 20,000,000 to sup- port French exchange. conclusion. . I Railroads Expect Increased Traffic . Railroad freight traffic in 1925 probably will pass all previous rec- ords, according to a report made at the recent meeting of the American Railway association at Chicago. Car loadings for this year are estimated at 50,494,570 cars, an increase of 682,- 450 cars over the previous record, set in 1923. Business for January and February showed an increase over the same periods in 1923 and 1924, and it is expected that there will be heavy loading in September and October. By photograhping the stars from time to time a machine known as the "Zenith Tube" is said to indicate the distance the land slips each year. Notices to appear in this column must be left in the box at The Daily office provided for that purpose Ie. fore 4 o'clock preceding the day of issue. WEDNESDAY 4:00-Assembly of the students and faculty of the School of Education, University high school auditorium. 5 t0--Prof. IR. Curtis lectures on; "Solar Eclipses in Motion Pictures," in Natural Science auditorium. 7:00-Women interested in teaching profession invited to home of Prof. Cleo Murtland, 836 Tappan road. 8:00-Mrs. George B. Rhead, pianist, and Barre Hill, baritone, give con- cert at Hill auditorium. THURSDAY 2:30-First excursion for Summer ses. sion students starts from steps of Univ'ersity Library. 5:00-Prof. E. H. Smith lectures on Niagara Falls. 7:00-Men's Educational club meets in the Union. 8:00-Dr. W. A. Evans lectures on, "The Future of the Public Health Worker." terson, is now well under way and taking care of about 120 boys during the first pe'riod, according to informa- tion given out by H. H. Grafton, busi- ness manager of the camp. Forty boys from Ann Arbor and 15 boys from Jackson entered the camp June 17, while on June 22, 55 young- sters from the city of Flint filled all the tents to capacity. Each camping period is to be 10 days, Mr. Grafton said, but every five days half of the boys will return home and another allotment from other cities will ar- rive. Egbert Isbell, grad., who has been interested in S. C. A. work for the past four years, is to take the place of Rensis Likert, '26E, as camp su- perintendent. Leaders of the camp will be University of Michigan men, who havd been associated with the S. C. A. The list of leaders is as fol- lows: Douglas Whittemore, '27, Lar- ry Gould, instructor in geology; Alex- ander Maslow, instructor in mathe- matics; Joseph A. Barkovitch, '25E; Elmon L. Vernier, '26; Theodore R. Hornberger, '27; John S. Congo, '26E; Frank Bailey, graduate of Mich- igan and director of the camp in 1923; Hugh Bailey, grad.; Perry Bail- ey, grad.. JamesaBibbins, '26; Ralpn Patterson, '26; and Jack Schwartz, I'25E. The camp doctor will be Dr. Morris Wild of the Delray hospital, Detroit. The camp now has a permanent dining hall, Mr. Grafton announced. In previous years it was necessary to use a large tent for the dining hall, but a week ago a pavilion, 28 feet by 42 feet was completed. This pavil- ion can' accommodate about 150 peo- ple. A new dock and a new wharf has also been constructed. Lockwood Ash company of Jackson has constructed a new motor for the power boat. In about two weeks a tag day for the purpose of raising about $400 from the summer school students will be started. With about $1,600 already raised from the students. of the reg- ular session, S. C.-A. officials hope that the total of the two sessions will reach about $2,000. Sweden has newly-patented tele- phone booths with lattice work at the base to permit circulation of fresh air inside. Poetry made in Russia is said to be unionized under the Soviet regime. FIRST DEFINITE STEP TAX REDUCTION F 11 Washington, D. C., June 23.-The first definite step, looking to a tax reduction of three hundred million dollars by the next Congress, was tak- en today at a conference between Chairman Green of the House ways and means committee, and Secretary. Mellon and Under Secretary Winston, of the treasury. Mr. Green and the treasury officials were understood to have . been in agreement as to the general principles of an administration program. The committee chairman maintained his opposition to the repeal of the state taxes, favored by the administration, but was said to have little other ground for differences of the propos- al to lighten the burden'of the peo- ple, by the cut of about the same pro- portions as was involved in the last tax revision. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 8, New York 1. Philadelphia 3, Boston 2. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGU',, Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 7, 9, Boston 3, 7. Brooklyn 8, 5, New York 5, 8. No other games scheduled. Torrential rains, the heaviest 'in 30 years, did so much damage to rail- roads in Peru that fruit or vegetables could not be shipped to Lima and that city has had a shortage of these foods. ersons are employ- es of South Africa.