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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920. PRICE THI

ARC HITECTS' WORK
PUT ON EXHIBIT
Solutions to building and architec-
tural problems are shown in the archi-
tectural exhibit on the second floor of
Alumni Memorial hall all this week.
Approximately 100 students in the
architectural college contributed to
:his exhibit, which is an annual affair
:o show off the results of the class
work in designing.
No charge is made to the public.
Plans and elevations of many typesl
of buildings, which were. given to the
architectural students to solve as part
of their work in designing classes, are
.he principal features of the exhibit,
which embodies views of many school
>uil'dings.
Everything from elementary designs
o the most 'advanced work is on ex-
Libit in the large lecture room on the
Second floor of Memorial hall, and the
walls of the room are almost com-
pletely covered with the work of the
architectural students. Many persons;
who are interested in this work vis-
ted the exhibit Monday, the first day.
BUTLER ANDBAKERI
PLACE FOR FINALS
Fohnson Permitted to Go to Harvard
Without Entering In Pre-
liminaries

ENROLLMENT GOES
OVERH2,000 MARK,
DEAN KRAUS EXPECTS FROM
200 TO 300 MORE IN
TWO WEEKS
PRES. AND MRS. BURTON
TO RECEIVE STUDENTS
Friday's Reception First Opportunity
to Mleet New University
Executive

Professor Sadler Opens Lecture
Course WithShipbuilding Talk
o______

[EN PLACE SECUND IN
WO FAST 100-YARD HEATS
n-elect Butler and Joe Baker,
Michigan's representatives in
npic trials Saturday at Chi-
aced second in their events,
ere the 440 and the shot put
rely. Carl Johnson, 1919, cin-
ain, was permitted to enter the
Harvard July 17 without try-
and lie left after the meet for
e in Spokane, where he will
a few days before going to
ge.
of his father prevented Hoff-
restern Conference javelin
n, from particip'ating in this
i which he was conceded a
.nce to 'win. Dunne, of Mich
fourth in the javelin, but that
sufficient to give him a place,

All . previous records for Summer
Session enrollment were broken when
at non today the registration was re-
ported to have reached 2,023. This is
the first time that the 2,000 mark has
been reached, 1,961 made last year
being the nearest approach to the
present total.
More Coming
Dean E. K. Kraus stated that he
fully expected this to be augmented by
200 or 300 who would straggle in
within the next two weeks. The en-
rollment distributed among the differ-
ent colleges is: Literary, 1,068; engi-
neering and architecture, 400; medical,
141; pharmacy, 18; law, 126; gradu-
ate, 230; biological station, 40.
Registration in the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts, the Medi-
cal school, the Graduate school, and
the Biological station is above that of
former years, while the records for the
College of Engineering and Architec-
ture, the Pharmacal school, and the
Law school have not yet been equalled.
Reception Important
Dean E. H. Kraus also emphasized
the importance of the reception to be
given by President and Mrs. Burton
from 4:15 o'clock to 5:45 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon in Alumni Memorial hall.
This Will be the first time that the stu-
dents will have an opportunity to m'eet
the new president, and consequently
ziany are expected.
DETROIT SCIHOOL HED
WILL LECTUE TODAY

The opening lecture of the 1920
Summer Session program, which is
said by Dean Kraus to be the most
attractive over offered, was given at
-5 o'clock Monday afternoon by Prof.'
'H. C. Sadler, of the department of
naval architecture and marine engi-
neering, in the Natural Science audi-
torium, the subject being, ."hipbuild-
ing in the Great War."
How the United States advanced
from a nation with no maritime rating
in 1914 to that second only to Great
Britain today, and how the largest
shipyard ever known on this earth
was built in less time than tle record
for building one-tenth its size up to
the date of the former's construction,
were points of interest brought out
by Professor Sadler. '
Needed More Ships
He also showed the reason of the
need for more ships owned by this
country and why the United States
had let the shipbuilding industry drag
up to the time of the present war.
These he explained by the fact that
America had used the ships of other
countries to carry its goods, it being
to .its advantage to do so, but the
coming of the war caused the foreign
ships to be wit\drawn and the conse-
quent- ship shortage for American
merchandise.
When the need for more 'ships first
4 MlICHIGA9N MEN
AT -CONFREHNC E
Leave Thursday For College Students'
MIeeting at Silver Bay, on
Lake George
BAXTER, CAREY, PORTER, AND
KING GO FROM UNIVERSITY,

arose, according to Professor Sadler,
the Shipping Board act was passed,
which carried with it an appropriation
of $50,000,000, together with the au-
thorization of a Federal Shipping
board.
At this time what shipyards the
United States did possess were busy
with foreign contracts, so that it was
not an easy matter to build steel
ships, ,which led the Board to build a
great number of wooden ships. This
step, according to Professor Sadler,
was a mistake.
Shipping Board Incapable
Just before this country entered the
war the shipping board having proved
incapable of handling the situation.
the Emergency Fleet corporation was
authorized. The latter was the big-
gest single corporation ever organized
in the history of the world, he stated.
Its organization was complex, as the
building of a ship brought into play
every engineering principle in all
branches, and this made necessary a,
highly developed organization. There
were also many subsidiary branches
of the corporation, each of which in
itself was a complete organization.
Among the latter he mentioned the
transport division, which built rail-
roads, highways, and waterways be-
tween different building points of the
ships; 'the housebuilding division,
which provided homes for workers
where yards were not close to a large
city and available housing facilities;,
the welfare division, which saw to it
that the workers were kept in the
proper state of mind and furnished
amusement and things of a similar na-.
ture; and the sanitary division, which
looked after the sanitation of the-
yards.
Every Type Built
Every kind of merchant ship was
built, the most novel and interesting
perhaps being the c'oncrete ship.
Plans were made for building 57 of
these ships, but the armistice made+
possible the finishing of only seven,
so that their; practicability has not
been sufficiently determined as yet.
Professor Sadler believes that, no
matter what may be the policy of the
government in the future in regard
to a merchant marine, it will keep the
ships it already has built.
MUSICFACULTY WILL
OfIf FIRST CONCERT

PRESIDENT ARTHUR GRE
RESPONDS TO DEAN'S
ADDRESS
SOCIETY MEET OPENS
,AT 2 THIS AFTERNO
Extensive Program Outlined foi
Visiting Delegates, Housed
at Union
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of
engineering college, delivered th
dress of welcome at the initial se
of the twenty-eighth annual cot
tion of the Society for the Promo
of Engineering Education, which c
ed at 2 o'clock this afternoon in I
348, of the Engineering buil
Arthur M. Greene, president of
society, responded to the addres
welcome.
Chapin to Talk
"Co-operation Between. Industry
Education" was the subject of at
dress by R. D. Chapin, president o
Hudson Motor Car Co. This wi:
the underlying thene of the e
convention-the bringing of indus
and engineering schools into close
lationship. Discussions and app
ment of committees on resolutioni
cupied the remainder of the after
session.
At 5 o'clock Prof. Earl H. Moore
give an organ recital in Hill a
torium for themembers of the so
A reception in the assembly hall o
Union will close the day's prograi
busy schedule, beginning at 8 o'c
is planned for the society tomorrc
J. 1 aleigh Nlson, chairman 01
local committee in charge of arA
ments for the convention, stated
terday that there will be about
delegatesin attendance from the 
neering colleges throughout the e
try. Headquarters of the society
at the 'Michigan Union, where md
the delegates are rooming. Other
being lodged in fraternity hous.
the vicinity.
Parker Assiss
Assisting Prof. Nelsbn in aira
ments for the convention are a 
mittee on entertainment, J. C. Pa:
chairman; th'e registration commi
F. R. Finch, chairman, and the r
tion committee, of which T. R.
ning is chairman.
Numerous addre'sses, discussion
ports and election of officers wi
cupy the time of the convet
throughout Wednesday and Thur
At 8 o'clock Thursday evening the
nual dinner will be held in the M
gan Union, at which time Presi
Arthur M. Greene, Jr., will delive
address on"Requirements: Co-o
tion Between Preparatory Sch
Colleges, and the Industries, as Vi
from he Standpoint of the Educa
To Inspect Plants
Special cars on the D. U.,R.
leave for, Detroit at 8 o'clock. F
morning, where the delegates wil
spect the new sewerage system
three or four industrial plants.
Numbered among the delegate
the convention are some of the r
prominent engineers in the cou
and representative engineering pr
sors from all of the largest eng
ing colleges iii the country are he
The entire program follows:

Tuesday, June 29
11:30 A. M.-Meeting of the count
Michigan Union.
12:30 P. M.-Luncheon for membe
Michigan Union.
2:00 P. M.-Opening session, R
348, New Engineering building
Address of Welcome by Dean M
mer E. Cooley.
(Continued on Page 4)

Hart Gets Second
Hart and Simmons, the Michigan
sprinters, placed second in tiheir trial
heats after the men, who were among
the first three. In the heat of the sec-
ond men to deterifiine who should run
in the finals,' Hart took first, but this
extr.a running so tired him that he was
unable to do better than a fourth in a
closely bunched 10 second hundred.
Joe Baker and Duke Dunne arrived
in town Monday to work out for the
pentathlon trials at Brooklyn this Sun-
day. Both are einsidered to have a
good chance of placing in this event.
Butler is expected in this week some-
time to train for the 440.
The results of the Chicago meet are:
Track Events
100-yard dash-First, Scholz, Mis-
souri; second, Drew, Drake; third,
Loomis, C. A. A. Time-0:10.
120-yard hurdles-First, Smith, C. A.
A.; second, Ames, C. A. A.; third, An-
drews, C. A. A. Time-0:15 1-5.
(40-yard run-First, Emory, C. A. A.;
second, Butler, Michigan; third, Bret-
nall, Cornell. Time-0:49 1-5.
5,000-meter run-First, B. Watson,
Kansas Aggies; second, C. C. Furnas,
Purdue; third, W. T. Freeman, C. A."A.
Time-15:40..
Mile run-First, Ray, Ill. AP C.; -sec-.
ond, Schardt, C. A. A.; third, Stone,
Ill. A. C. Time-4:16.
440-yard hurdles-First, Smart, C. A.
A.; second, Patterson, Drake; third, M.
Burke, Ill. A. C. Time-0:55 3-5.
220-yard dash-First Massengale,
Missouri; second, S. P. Drew, Drake;
thrid, Scholz, Missouri. Time-0:21 4-5.
(Continued on Page 4)'

Teachers and those interested in
education will be given an opportunity
to hear of some of the difficulties that
the modern educator must deal with
and how they may be met, when
Frank Cody, superintendent of the
Detroit public schools lectures on
"Some Problems of City School.Adm'in-
istrator," at 5 o'clock today in the Na-
tural Science auditorium.-
NMr. Cody, who has been the Detroit
superintendent for some'time, has had
to deal with the difficult problems of
a rapidly growing city and how to
keep the educational facilities equal toy
the increased population, and his work
in this field has made him one of the
most, prominent educators,; in the
country. *
Summer School authorities describe
him as being one of the most success-
ful superintendents of the present
time.
Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of the Med-
ical School, is scheduled for a lecture
at 8 o'clock this evening in the Na-
tural Science auditoriunj on "Heredity
and Environment."
"The Trinity of Transportation" is a
subject of a talk to be given by Prof.
A. H. Blanchard at 5 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon in the National Science
auditorium. This lecture is being given
in connection with the convention off
engineers, which is being held here
this week.
Following his talk this afternoon,
Mr. Cody will be entertained at dinner
by Prof. A. S. Whitney, of the depart-
ment of education, and by Dean
Kraus.

Four Michigan students are repre-
senting the University at the annual
Students' Conference which is in ses-
sion from June 25 to July 5 at- Silver
Bay, on Lake George, New York. Rep-
resentatives of most of the .middle At-
lantic and. New England colleges are
gathered at the Silver Bay conference,
which deals especially with the re-
ligious affairs of the institutions.
Baxter Attends
Stewart Baxter, '21,. president-elect
of the University Y. M. C. A.; Harry M.
Carey, '20, former managing editor of
The Michigan Daily; Alan F. King,
'914, business manager of the 1919
Students' Directory, and Donald Por-
ter, '21, recording secretary of the'
Union, left last Thursday for Silver
Bay, and have been in-attendance at
the Conference since that time.
The leading Christian'° teachers of
the day are conducting classes there,
which will teach the men how to solve
the problems which are facing the stu-_
dents of today, not only as individuals
but also as citizens of the United
States.
Bible Study E mphasied
Bible study is being especially em-
phasized, and there is also a'prepara-
tory school Conference in 'connection,
whose work is being conducted along
the same lines as the older boys' meet-
ings.
Besides the representatives of the
different colleges, there are more than
200 foreign students present.
MIKE KNODE PARTICIPATES
IN FIRST BIG LEAGUE GAME
Mike Knode, this year's Varsity
shortstop, was initiated into major
league .baseball in the game betveen
Cincinnati and St. Louis yesterday,
which the former team won, 9 to 7. In
the ninth inning the Cardinals started
a rally, and after North, the pitcher,
had been to bat and made a hit, Knode
was sent in to run for him. He failed
to count a run, however.

WEDNESDAY

NIGHT, DATE OFI

FIRST COMPLIME NTARY
RECITAL
Three members of the School of
Music faculty are featured on the first
complimentary. recital of the Summer
Session, which is to be given at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the University School of
Music in Hill auditorium.
Anthony J. Whitmire, of the violin
faculty, offers an interesting group of
five numbers. Harry Russel Evans, a
recent graduate-of the organ depart-
ment, will render two organ groups,
and Robert M. Dieterle, baritone, who
is an artist of wide attainments, hav-
ing appeared at the May festival, wiill
sing. Piano accompaniments will be
played by Mrs. George B. Rhead, "of
the piano faculty.
The program in full is as follows:
Persian Suite ............Stoughton
The Courts of Jamshyd
The Garden of Iram
Saki
Harry Russell Yvans
Don't You Weep When I Am Gone..
......... . ......Burleigh
Treat Me Nice............Carpenter
Trade Winds . ....... ..Keed
Mater Liliolum.... .. . . Forsyth
Robert Richard Dieterle
(Continued on Page 4)

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