THE MICHIGAN DAILY Famous San Francisco Satreet Is Deserted Are Named By Alumni Groups Emory J. Hyde Is Elected Head Of Association; Others Honored New officials for the University Alini Association, Class Officers Council, and Alumnae Council were elected during the annual reunion week-end on the campus. Emory J. Hyde, '04L, Ann Arbor was named president of the Alumni Association tor a two-year term. Albert J. Hetchler, '11L, Detroit, and Florentine C. Heath, '17, also of Detroit, were elected to vice-pres- idencies as representatives of the Class Officers Council and the Alum- nae Council, respectively. Other officers chosen for the Alumni Association are Louis P. Jocelyn, '87, Ann Arbor, secretary, and Don T. Hastings, '07E, member of the ex.escu- tive committee of the Alumni As- sociation. The directors of the Class Officers Council, in addition to electing offi- cers, voted a drastic reduction in an- nal class dues. The new directors elected for three-year terms are Harry 1. Nutt, '96, Ann Arbor, Gordon Eldridge, '14, Detroit, and Mr. Hyde. Mr. Hetchler was named chairman. Marguerite C. Maire, '20, Detroit, was re-elected chairman of the Alum- nae Council. At the same time all other incumbent officers of the coun- cil were also re-elected to their posi- tions. During the meeting of the Alumni Association following the luncheon, five persons, including one woman, were made honorary alumni of the University by President Alexander G. Ruthven. Tlose honored were Samuel H. Rnck, Grand Rapids, Franklin T. Chtapman, Philadelphia, Mrs. Alex- ander Dow, Ann Arbor, Arthur P. Treaor Saginaw, and Paul H. King, Detroit Camp News CAMP DAVIS CAMP DAVIS, Wyo., July 16.- (Radiogram to The Michigan Daily) -Score of game with Jackson CCC lat Week 11-9 in favor of Camp avfr Please send 10 more subscriptions to Camp Davis for rest of summer. . De W7DKC Camp Davis. (NOTE: This is in response to a message sent Camp Davis Monday evening asking score of baseball game mentioned in previous dispatch. The circulation department is considering elimination of The Daily's short-wave department). BIOLOGICAL STATION An eventful week-end climaxed the last seven days here at Douglas Lake. Several ditnitaries were called away; suddenly from a party held Saturday evening centering about the tall stories of the taller Paul Bunyan, in order to entertain a porcupine, who1 was at first mistaken for a skunk, and who was seeking entrance to the' main party of the evening. The porcupine, found wandering about camp bravely in the vicinity of1 the Vertebrate Laboratory, was evi- dently a parent of the small one caught several days ago, and from all indications was seeking it. A party of 23 students under Prof. F. C. Gates took the Inland Waters trip Sunday, July 15, for the pur- pose of studying aquatic vegetation and birds. Leaving at 8 a.m., the party devoted the entire day to the trip, eating lunch on the boat, and making only two stops en route. In the afternoon of the same day, the parisitology group left on their annual picnic to Sturgeon Bay on Lake Michigan. The picnickers swam in the lake, coasted, and finally had supper on the beach. Visitors to the 'camp this week3 were Rex Martin and Mrs. Martin of Detroit, former students at the Biol- ogical Station; Mrs. Mae McNeill Barnhardt of Ann Arbor; the Misses Bertha and Ethel Stockard of Lake Dollas, Texas, sisters of Prof. Alfred A. Stockard of the camp faculty; and Prof. H. W. Hann of the zoology de- partment, with Mrs. Hann and their son, Wilbur. Florence D. Muyskens, '37 Investigation Of Bond Racket Made By House WASHINGTON, July 17. -)- A House committee investigating che real estate bond tangle sifted today what members termed a $25,000,000 "ra~cket." It prepared a questionnaire to ob- tain more light on the activities of some "bondholders protective com- mittees." Complaints have been re- ceived, members said, that some such "committees" have been squeezing investors by charging high fees, writ- ing up exorbitant repair costs on the property back of the bonds and other wasteful practices. The 30-question document will be -Associated Press Photo Usually crowded with street cars and automobiles, San Francisco's Market street presented a strange, deserted appearance as the city began to feel the effects of the general strike. Autos were scarce because of a gasoline shortage, and the only street cars in motion were occasional municipal cars. This view looks toward the famous Ferry building on the waterfront. Unemployment Among Teachers Is Overemphasized, Says Myers Housing Bill Is Scored By Wells Bennett Will Build No Houses, Says Architect In Lecture On 'Modern Housing' (Continued from Page 1) up of the building corporation limits the profits of the stockholders and presumably gives purchaser or tenant better value for their money, he ex- plained. These projects, according to the speaker, have sometimes been termed philanthropic, though the strength of this motive is only relative and in contrast with the practises of certain speculative builders, he asserted. "In this class of controlled private investment construction we must place employers' housing dwellings built by an industrial corporation for its workers." Some of these types of housing projects as. described by Professor Bennett, were the Kohler project in Kohler, Wis., the Michigan Boulevard Garden Apartments in Chicago,.for Negroes, the -Buhl Foundation Hous- ing Project in Pittsburgh, and the City Housing Corporation of Radburn, New Jersey. A third approach to housing, as cited by Professor Bennett, is by direct government aid. "Strange as it may seem," he stated, "our federal and some state govern- ments have, before the new deal, said and done something about housing." Government In Housing Describing the hand that the gov- ernment played in housing, Professor Bennett said that during the World War, in order to facilitate the pro- duction of munitions and supplies, the Federal government went into hous- ing. The ordinance department built 45,000 homes for workmen at the various plants. The United States Shipping Board loaned $69,000,000 to realty companies incorporated by ship-building corporations for the building of ship-worker's houses. In the interests of housing,useveral states have dabbled in housing legis- lation but to little effect, according to Professor Bennett. In New York State, due to the acute post-war shortage, certain definite steps have been made. As the law in that state now stands, approved projects may be granted tax exemptions on building cost for 20 years, a considerable factor in the cost of a project and on the otheri hand in the income of the city, the speaker explained. "The housing problem, in the light of what we have seen, is, like farm relief and prohibition, not to be an- swered off-hand or by passing a law. Practically no low-cost housing has been built." Must Correlate Factors Concluding, Professor Bennett said, "It would be necessary to properly correlate several factors and this has yarely been done. Some of the factors are: the establishment of a reasonable standard of living; proper land values for housing; sound and cheap financ- ing; thorough planning of region, city, neighborhood, and buildings, and re- search in construction." "We still have the housing problem and its solution is still ahead of us." Detroit Banks Near Settlement Is Report WASHINGTON, July 17. - (P) - The tangled Detroit bank situation was reported authoritatively here to- day nearing final settlement with the prospect that assets of at least one of the two giant closed institutions will be takei over shortly by a liquidating corporation. The comptroller of the currency has been working on a plan to take both the Guardian National Bank and Trust Co. group of banks and the First National bank out of the hands of receivers and dispose of their as- sets to liquidating corporations. The Guardian National situation is such that this can easily be done. The first national, however, is in- volved in a law suit filed by a group of depositors who claim their deposits were guaranteed fully when the First National took over a* savings bank several years ago. Energetic'At, 72, By ALEXANDER H. UHL PARIS, July 17. - .P) - France's bantam foreign minister, Louis Bar- thou, at 72 is looking for new worlds to conquer. In the midst of a whirlwind cam- paign from one corner of Europe to the other, weaving back and forth the threads of French defense against Germany, the bristling little foreign minister, his friends say, has ambi- tions to step into the shoes of Pre- mier Gaston Doumergue. Country Calls Doumergue Not that there is any rivalry be- tween the two men, but Doumergue, though a year younger than Barthou, is eager to get back to his cabbages in his beloved country place at Tour- nefeuille to which he retired after his term as president ended in 1931. Barthou, on the other hand, after rusticating in the senate for several years, has thrown himself back into Where To Go Kahn Lectures On nfct}nTo Education Body Preventative- 1Medicine, Field Now -Doing Much Research, He Says The members of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, heard a short speech by Dr. Reuben L. Kahn, director of the clinical laboratory of the University Hospital, at their weekly luncheon yesterday at the Union. The subject of the talk was, "Immunity to Infection, a Physio- logical Function." In his discussion of this subject, Dr. Kahn showed that, just as it is nat- ural for certain parasitic forms of life to live upon other higher forms of life, so it is also natural for these latter forms to build up a resistance against them. He said that this de- fense mechanism was of two kinds. There is the local resistance such as is offered by the membrane of the skin, a resistance which is strength- ened by long exposure; and there is the other form of defense mechanism, carried on chiefly by the respiratory and circulatory system, which pro- tects the organism as a whole, he stated. Dr. Kahn explained that research on this angle of preventive medicine is being carrie don with considerable activity at present, and that discov- eries along these lines will have an important effect on both the theory and practice of future medical ad- vances. Marning 7:15- Excursion No. Bay." Meet on Angell 7 "Put-In- Hall steps. (Contiaued from Page 1) better seen when men are consid- ered separately. The percentages now engaged in teaching. are for 1929, 64.4; 1930, 61.5; 1931, 59.3; 1932, 48.4; and 1933, 25.6. "Clerical work with a total of 78 has claimed a larger number of the group than any other occupation ex- cept teaching; selling, social service, and unskilled labor ranking next in order. Nearly all of those engaged in clerical and sale work are women, and in unskilled labor are men." Among other facts brought out by the study were: only 29 per cent of the class of 1933 who reported their earnings were earning more than $1,000 per year while 32 per cent of the class of 1929 were earning more than $1,500 per year. Sixty-four per cent of the 1933 bachelor's degree group studied had experienced a per- iod of unemployment exclusive of summer vacation after graduation. Use Appointment Bureau For nearly two-thirds of these this period exceeded four months. Of the similar group for 1932, 67 per cent reported unemployment for a time, the period for 58 students or 63 per cent of those reporting some unem- ployment exceeding eight months. Earlier classes reported a smaller amount of unemployment but 28 bachelors and 14 masters of the class- es from 1929 to 1931 said they had been without work for two years or more since graduation. Of the mas- ters, nine were men. A large part of these graduates are making use of the University Bureau of Appointments in seeking positions, 80 per cent of the class of 1933 and even 43 per cent of the class of 1929 reporting that they are now registered with the Bureau. Both men and women included in the study devote more time to gen- eral reading than to any other kind but second in favor among the wom- en is fiction while second with the men is social and economics problems material. The median number of hours de- voted to recreation per week aside from reading is 10, but a surpris- ingly large number report that these activities claim in excess of 18 hours per week. This is true of 10 to 17.4 per cent of the women in the differ- ent classes, the 1932 and 1933 classes showing the largest percentages. Men Favor Outdoor Sports Recreations of a social type - dances, parties, cards, clubs - take first place with the women; theatres and movies come second; and outdoor sports and games a poor third. Out- door sports and games rank first with the men by a decisive margin, social activities having a slight lead for second place over theatres and mov- ies. Community service activities out- claim little of the time and interest of these graduates. In answer to the' question "Are you engaged in any kind of community service without pay?" only 27.6 per cent of the wom- en and 34.5 per cent of the men hold- ing bachelor's degrees replied in the affirmative. Of those participating in such ac- tivities only 58 per cent reported de- voting more than two hours per week and 25 per cent more than four hours per week to them. This indicates that about one in three of the whole group participates in unpaid com- munity service and that less than one in five devotes more than two hours per week to this work. Church work, scouting, and dramatics stand at the head of the list of these activities. Jean KyerIs e Opening Round Match Winner ORCHARD LAKE, Mich., July 17. (AP) - Favorites came through in the opening round matches of the wom- en's annual state golf championship at Orchard Lake Country club here today, Mrs. Donald Weiss, of Flint, having the longest battle to stay in the tourney. Mrs. Weiss defeated Mrs. C. F. Ma- guigan 1 up after 22 holes of play. Miss Jean Kyer, of Ann Arbor, the choice of many observers to take the title this year, was pushed hard by Miss Eileen Wood, but the Ann Ar- bor star finally took the match, one up. The low score of the day was compiled by Miss Hope Signious, who toured the Orchard Lake course in 83 strokes to defeat Miss Anne Kresge 3 and 2. Mrs. Stewart Hanley defeated Mrs. John Arends, one up, 19 holes, while Mrs. C. L. Thompson won from Miss Virginia Paddock, 7 and 6. Mrs. W. L. McGiverin defeated Mrs. D. D. Arehart, 5 and 4, while Miss Margaret Russell beat Mrs. Joseph Hosner, 4 and 2. Mrs. A. J. Adams defeated Mrs. T. G. Harris, 2 and 1. Barthou, Undaunted By Age, Looks To French premiership Afternoon 12:45-Excursion No. 6, The Ford Plant. Meet on Angell Hall steps. 2.00 - Michigan Theatre, "Little Man, What Now?" with Margaret Sullavan. 2:00 - Majestic Theatre, "Laugh- ing Boy" with Ramon Novarro and Lupe Velez. 2:00 -Wuerth Theatre, two fea- tures, "Death Takes a Holiday" with Frederic March and "Coming Out Party" with Frances Dee. 3:00 -"Costuming On A Large Scale," Miss Evelyn Cohen, Costume Director (Lydia Mendelssohn Thea- tre). 4:00 - Same features at the three theatres. 4:10-Conference, "Procedures that Are Effective in Teaching Dull Pu- pils," Raleigh Schorling, professor of education. (Room 1022, University High School). 5:00-Lecture, "Enforcement of the Criminal Law," Professor John B. Waite. Evening 7:00 - Same features at the three theatres. 7:30 -- Concert, University Sum- mer Session Band, Prof. Nicholas D. Falcone, Director. 8:30 - Sheridan's "The School for Scandal" by the Michigan Repertory Players, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Canoeing on the Huron every af- ternoon and evening. Dancing at the Blue Lantern Ball- room, Island Lake. g Dancing at Whitmore Lake Pa- vilion. administrative work with a zest and vigor that have astonished his con- temporaries. Bathou Mends Fences With his arrival at the Quai d'Or- say, Barthou immediately set about a hardening of French foreign policy which already has brought Berlin charges that he is seeking to isolate Germany by stretching around her a chain of countries linked to France by treaty. Barthou himself Znakes no secret of his desire to strengthen France by every possible means. In the few months he has been in office, he has covered thousands of miles on fence mending expeditions to Warsaw, Pra- ha, Bucharest and Belgrade. Then London was added to his itinerary and there is likelihood that he will see Mussolini in Italy this fall. Sees Cup Matches In between times he managed to get to Roland Garros Stadium where he sat with the rest of the world, a handkerchief under his straw hat, and sweltered through the Franco- German and Franco-Australian Da- vis cup matches. His energy has so impressed po- litical leaders that President Lebrun is believed to be grooming him to take over the government should Doumergue go. That Barthou, who was premier for seven months in 1913, dreams of taking over the reins again, 72 years or no 72 years, was indicated in a recent remark to friends: "Clemenceau, who became premier for the first time at 65, formed his great war ministry in 1917 at the age of 76. I still have some time before me!" Both Dormitories Win Hold Teas During Weed Both the )summer dormitories are having tea ,this week. Betsy Barbour is having one today at 4:30 p.m. which will be open to all persons attending the Summer Session and their friends. Jordan Hall is having one tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Leona B. Diekema will pour at Betsy Barbour assisted by Margaret Kinerk, Evangeline Papageorge, Flo- ra Oxford, Elizabeth Shaddy, Emilia Caballero, Bess Hyde, Buena Mathis and Gertrude Gilman. Barbara Bates is in charge. At Jordan Hall, Mrs. Martha L. Ray will pour, assisted by Esther Schlundt, Edith Levin, Charlotte My- ers, Winifred Naylor, Lois Cunning- ham, Ruth Barwick, Cleo Berder, Te- resa Woo, Dorothy Green, Frances Johnson, and Myrtle Windsor. Gar- nett Wagner is in charge.- ----. says tohis Re -N // /4 r . 05 I i j I r { I t "I ri~ if side of their regular work seem to BRIGHT SPOT 802 Packard Street Open 11 A.M. til 11:30 P.M. 3 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS featuring SODAS. 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