#'ummirr 4kw 4:Iai1g ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE GER .L7 t XVI. No. 15 ANN ARBOR; MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925 PRICE FIVE CEN AK STA9RTS ON W MEDICAL UNIT IR UNIEST Symphonies, Host Of Stars, Listed On Concert Programs TURNS FIRST EARTH 'ENING CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDING :IFT IS $400,000 IN tile of New Department is "Thomas HenrySimpson Institute of, Medical Research" Simpson Memorial Institute, the urth new medical unit of the Uni- rsity is now under construction. rs. Christine M. Simpson, the donor tred the first shovel of sod for the gilding June 30. The institute will be known as the homas Henry Simpson Memorial stitute of Medical Research," and il be located on the Northeast cor- r of Glen avenue and North Obser- ;ory stroet near the New University spital and the Observatory. The stitute which will be devoted pri- arily to the study of pernicious emia will be a four story structure, by 41 feet, constructed from Indi- a i'mestone matchingthe adminis- ation building of New University spital. The first floor will be de- ted to a reception room, offices for rectors, library, laboratory and ex- ination rooms. The second floor, wever, will be given over to more boratories The construction of this institute s been made possible through the nation of $400,000 by Mrs. Simpson it November. By terms of the gift 50,000 is to be used for the con- ruction and equipment while the re- aing $250,000 is to be invested in Come-producng securities the in-E me of which is to be used for the yment of salaries of medical andi entific directors and their assis- Uts 'ROM THE FILES TEN YEARS AGO TODAY During the first week of the Sum- or session approximately 15 patients r day have received treatment at the iversity Health service. Dr. I. H. mmings supervises the treatment of en students, assisted by Dr. Rrury. Sisler won his first game in the ma- r league Saturday, defeating Cleve- ad by a 3 to 1 decision.. The former chigan star fanned nine men, but ssed as many. Seven hits were se- red off Sisler, but all of them were ogles. He failed to secure a hit Insef, although he sacrificed one his three trips to the plate. V. R. Stockton of Indian State uni- rsity and Dr. Tucker of Harvard, 11 lecture in the economics depart- ont this summer. Mr. Stockton will eture on labor and Dr. Tucker on lance-. FVE YEARS AGO TODAY Members of the executive committee the Inudustrial Research Board of ee Michigan Manufacturers asocia- )n will confer in Ann Arbor tomor- owwith President Marion. Burtonl d members of the Board of Regents consider the organization in the niversity of an industrial research partment similar to the research ireaus of the University of Illinois id Cornell university. Thirty-four students in the literary llege of the University received all V's" for last semester's ' work, ac- arding to a report issued from Reg- trar Hall's office yesterday. Members of the faculty, students in 1e Summer session, and many people om Detroit were visitors yesterday id today at the first public display the Greek government exhibition Alumni Memorial hall. The exhibi- on will be in Ann Arbor until July Announcement is made of the mar- age of Miss Dorothy Pettit of De- 'oit to Donald G. Coney, ex-'24, Ann rbor. The marriage took place (By T. G. P.) Final arrangements for the Choral Union and Extra Concert series of the Pre-Festival concerts have been an- nounced by the School of Music. Charles A. Sink, secretary of the School of Music has but recently re- turned from a trip to, the East when, contracts were signed with artists and organizations to appear here. Returning to an arrangement which proved satisfactory several years ago, the management will present two of the greatest symphonies in the coun- try in the Choral Union series, while as stars, both John McCormick and Ernestine Schumann-Heink have been engaged. The total list for both ser- ies contains formidable names in the music world. Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony' orchestra, Ossip Gabrilowitsch and the Detroit organization, Ernestine Schumann- Heink, John McCormick, Louis Grav- eure, Cecilia Hansen, Walter Gieking, the London String quartet, the Hin-' shaw Opera company, and the St. Olaf choir. Walter Damrosch and the New York' Symphony orchestra will appear on Oct. 15 in the first number of the Chor- i al Union series. It is several years since he appeared here; if memory serves us right, it is several years' since the New Yorkers have taken the road. The last time they played here was in a series which presented as well, Leopold Stokowski and his great orchestra; it was in the heydayt of Choral Union series, when Ann Arbor was visited once and again by artists of distinctly first rate calibre. But symphonies are not exhilerating, and the venture was not tried again, for the audiences obviously prefer the symphonic grandeur. Walter Dam- rosch is not only one of the greatest living conductors, but is one of Am- erica's foremost musicians. For years, his work in New York, with the great choral societies of that city, the Phil- harmonic orchestra and the sym- phony have won him an enviable place in the music world. He belongs strictly to a past generation, his name is connected with those whose art to- day exists anly as a tradition of glory that today seems impossible. On Nov. 3, John McCormick will make his third appearance in this city. ,There have often been unkind things said of John, things which may have no foundation in fact, the Mc- Cormick legend is an old and inter- esting one around here, and has (Continued on Page Four) DR.H1 F1 VAUjGHAN WILL TALK_ G "Weather and Disease" is Subject of Detroit Commissioner of Public Health IS MICHIGAN GR(ADUATE Dr. H. F. Vaughan, Detroit commis- sioner of public health, will lecture on "Weather and Disease" at 8 o'clock tonight in Natural Science auditor- ium. a Dr. Vaughn was born in Ann Arbor and received his B.S. degree at the University in 1912, his M.S. degree in 1913 and his D.P.H. degree in 1916. Dr. Vaughan has been associate professor of public health at the De- troit College of Medicine since 1915 and has been commissioner of health in Detroit since 1918. He was com- missioned Captain of the sanitary corps of the United States in 1917 and was in charge of the sanitary de- partment at Camp Upton L. I., and Camp Wheeler, Ga., during the war. He was also appointed puenmonia' commissioner, at that time, by the surgeon general of the United States. LEIDEN PROFESSOR TO GiVE LECTURE SC. Van Vollonhoven Will Discuss "Grotius and America" Tomorrow RECORDS SHOW LITTLE PLACED WELL IN TRACK Dr. Clarence C. Little, newly elected President of the Univer- sity, had an imposing track rec- ord when he was at Harvard in 1908-10. He put the shot and also broad jumped, on two occa- sions beating Michigan men. Records of the national intercol- legiate meets show that he plac- ed in the shot put in 1908 and 1909 and in the broad jump in 1910. He put the shot 42 feet, 9 34 inches in -1908 for a third place. In 1909 he won the event with a put of 46 feet, 2 inches, beating Horner of Michigan, who .j placed third. In the broad jump in 1910 he placed second, jumping 22 feet, 2 78 inches, just ahead of Lap ham of Michigan, third place winner. CARR GIES TALK ON LAIN TEACHING --- Tells in Investigation of Methods by Committee to Remedy Present Inefficiency FAVORS SHORTER TIME Prof. W. L. Carr of the University high school and of the School of Ed- ucation, who spoke at 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, lectured on "The New Latin Program for Secondary Schools." Professor Carr explained that the investigation has been carried on for the last two years by the co-opera- tion of a committee with 8,000 teach- ers throughout the country. It was made possible by the discontent with present results. According to Professor Carr, either the teachers, the discontent, or the methods are to blame for the present inefficiency; not the pupils. The pupils 'are different today; there are ten times as many as there were a generation ago, and the intellectual level is somewhat lower. This effects the content and the objectives.. As a remedy, Professor Carr calls for the reduction of the time put in on the course, and an increase of material that is within range of the pupils' experience. SUMMER COURSE RULES IDENTICALWITH WINTER An erroneous announcement re- garding the dropping of courses was made in The Daily on Friday, July 3. In correcting this notice which stat- ed that courses could be elected or dropped at any time during the Sum- mer session, it is necessary to note that practically the same rules con- cerning the dropping and election of courses is followed in the summer as in the winter. Michigan Woman Given Carnegie Medal Nomination WHAT'S GOING Old New President TUESDAY 5:00-Prof. J. B. Polock lectures on "Plant, Animal and Human Life in the Hawaiian Islands," in Natural Science auditorium. 8:0--Dr. I. F. Vaughn lectures on j "Problems of PublicHealth Admin- istration," in Natural cience audi- trium. WEDNESDAYl 5i:0-Prof. J. S. Reeves lectures on1 "Hugo Gratias," in Natural Science, auditorium. 8:0 "International Uealtn Prob- lems," by Dr. H. S. Cummings, in Natural Science auditorium. Varsity Men Win Places In Meet Two Michigan athletes took places in the A. A. U. state meet at Belle Isle, Detroit, on July 4. R. H. Callahan, '26, cross country -captain, won the mile run after trail- ing three quarters of the distance be- bind representatives of the various Detroit athletic clubs. His time was 4:36.5. Lowell Mason, '28, was also entered in this event. In. the half mile H. E. Pfluke, '27M,, took third, following Phillips of the Canadian Olympic team and Seegar, crack Detroit interscholastic man, over the line. H. R. Huff, '27D, was entered in the pole vault, but did not place. SECURED BY REEVES Prof. C. Van Vollonhoven of the University of Leiden will deliver a , lecture an "Grotius and America" at 5 o'clock tomorrow in Natural Sci- ence auditorium. Hugo Grotius was a famous Dutch7 publicist who- lived in the 17th cen- tury. He was also a theologian, jur- ist, and historian. He also composed many poems in the Latin and Dutch1 languages and stranslated Greek poems into his native language. "Mare Liberum" is the name of hist first book, but "De Juri, Belli et Pac- ic" is probably the most famous and1 regarded as the most influential of all his works.nI Professor Van Vollenhoven is tak- infthe place of Prof. J. S. Reeves of the political science 'department. POLLOCK WILL TALK ON LIFE IN HAWAII TODAY Professor James B. Pollock of thef botany department will deliver an4 illustrated lecture at 5 o'clock this afternoon in Natural Science auditor- lum on "Life in the Hawaiian Islands -Plant, Animal, and Human". Professor Pollock spent the sum- mers of 1922 and 1924 in the Hawaiian Islands, and in the summer of 1923, he went on a scientific expedition to the Island of Wake. This expedition was described in the last issue of the Nationjal Geographic magazinle. While in the Hawaiian Islands he made a special study of the coral reefs, and brought back various ma- terials from the coral reefs and from the expedition for the botanical li- brary of the University to aid in the further study of the biological prob- lems involved therein. Will Serve Tea At Betsy Barbour The Women's League and Betsy Barbour house will act as hostesses to all women of the University at an informal tea to be given from 4 until 6 o'clock today on the south porch of Betsy Barbour house. Prof. T. E. Rankin of the rhetoric department, and Mrs. Rankin, and Prof.R. W. Cowden of the rhetoric department, and Mrs. Cowden, will be the faculty guests invited by the students. 3KBT WILBUR REPTO Prepare Welconie for Navy Secretary; Crowds Seek Building Permits TREMORS AGAIN FELT Santa Barbara, Cal., July 6.-(By A.P.)-City officials today seased ac- tivities in connection with the recon- struction of their quake shattered business district longuenough to plan an official reception for Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, who is evpected here tomorrow. A committee representing civic or- ganizations will meet the Secretary at the railroad station at 6 o'clock, to take him to breakfast, conduct him through the damaged section of the city, and then drive with him to Los Angeles. , One of the busiest offices in the city today was that of the building inspector which was beseiged by throngs seeking building permits. None but permits for temporary struc- tures, however, are being issued. Santa Barbara, Calif., July 6.-(By A. P.)-Santa Barbara experienced a recurrence of the earth tremors to- day. Four or five distinct quivers were felt between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., the most pronounced coming about 1:45 O'clock. Two quick, sharp jolts caus- ed occupants of buildings to take notice, but no damage or excitement followed. ICL UILDING WILL BE READY IN SEPTEMBER Although the construction work on the new Medical building was entirely completed several months ago it will hot be ready for occupancy until Sep- tember, according to information giv- en out by Raymond F. Horton, Uni- versity cost engineer, who is taking the place of Prof. John F. Shepard, supervisor of building plans, while he is on his vacation. A delay in the delivery of equip- ment which is all that remains to be done to the building is the cause for the building having been idle for so long oa period. Six hundred soap stone pinks and various other equipment for the laboratory tables will be installed as soon as they are delivered and will mark the completion of the building. The physiology, bacteriology, and anatomy departments will be housed in the building. Swampscott, Mass., July 6.-Formal announcement was made at the sum- mer White House hlre today that'John B. Stetson, Jr., of Philadelphia, had been appointed minister to Poland. Albion, July 6.-Thousands of vis- itors thronged Albion today for the second and-final day of the home-com- Ing celebration. DEFENDANT DENIED RESTRAININ6 ORDER GOE' 3 [11 FEDERAL JUDGE WILL NOT STOP PROSECUTION BY STATE 'PREPA ED'-DARROW Chief Counsel Claims Further Action Will Be Taken; Darrow States Opposite Cookville, Tenn. Jul y6, (By .A. P.) -Federal Judge John J. Gore this afternoon refused to issue an order restraining the state, of Tennessee from prosecution of John T. Scopes in the state courts on a charge of violat- ing the Tennessee statute prohibiting the history of theories of evolution in state schools. Scopes, scheduled to go on trial in Rhea county court Friday, sought, through his counsel, to have the federal court block the state pros- ecution, looking to transfer of the case to the United States courts. John Gore held that Scopes was in- dicted in Rhea county, that the case is still pending there, and that the defense had failed to show any extra- ordinary reason :why the federal court should intervene in the case. Dr. John Neale, chief counsul for Scopes, gave notice that in the- near future he will renew his petition for an injunc- tion at Chatanooga before Judge Xenophone Hicks, presiding judge of the United States court for the east- ern district of Tennessee. Chicago, Ill., July 6. (By A.P.)- Clarence S. Darrow, an attorney for the defense in Scopes- trial, when told tonight by the Associated Press that Intervene in the state's prosecution of Scopes, said that no further action by the defense was contemplated prior to the opening of the trial Friday. "We anticipated the demands of the injunction," and are prepared to go to trial Friday. There is not suffi- cient time left before the trial for an appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals, and it is doubtful if that court would handle the appeal." CAMPUS IMPRIVMENTS TEMPORARILY IITED There has been but slight activities in repairing and improving the buildings on the campus lately owing to the fact that July 1 marks the end of the fiscal year of the Buildings and Grounds department, and hence owing to the financial situation any extensive improvements will be im- possible for the next felv.weeks. However, the medical library locat- ed at the southwest corner of the second floor of the general library is being repainted, new equipment in- stalled, and new linoleum laid. When these improvements have been finish- ed a very complete medical library will be available. A new painting machine was recent- ly purchased by the University which will save a large amount of labor. This machinehas been tried out on the painting job being done in the general library and has proved very efficient. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 1, 3, Cleveland 3, 4. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 8, Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 0, 10, New York 6, 6, No other games scheduled. IRON MOUNTAIN TO GET MICHIGAN POLICE POST Iron Mountain, July 6. -- Another state police post for the upper penin- sula is to be established in this city, according to a plan under construc- tion by the state department of public safety. Manila July 6.-Manila celebrated - dependence Day with the largest. parade held here in many years. Miss Fadelma Hoffstetter, '26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Roff- stetter, Ann Arbor, has been nomina- ted for a Carnegie medal, awarded yearly to persons doing acts of out- standing bravery. Two weeks ago while spending the week-end at Bass Lake, where the' Hoffstetters have a cottage, she heard, calls of help from two children who had gone beyond their depth in the lake. Miss Hoffstetter, fully clothed dived in the water and swain to their rescue. They were exhausted but she managed to bring one safely to shore and made several brave though futile attempts to save the other. More than 20 public health nurses and instructors attended a Fourth of July picnic held at the Fireside Sat- urday evening. Games, stunts, and dances comprised the entertainment.