Uk'lurriz AT YOUR E THREE TIME R A WEEK 22. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. PRICE FIVE C r , o 130 sLow VDIA STATES LESSOR CROSSI AKE HASTE SLOWLY IS AD)- VICE OF KH STOtY MAN JCH A COURSE WILL AID N SOIXING PROBLEMS oup of Educated Natives Iesiring Self-Government Growing Larg. er4 and More Emphatic That it will be best to mke haste >wly in India until the problems of e country are better understood by 'itish statesmen and until its people in more knowledge of the art of Lf-government, was the view ex- essed by Prof. A. L. Cross of the story department, in his address sterday afternoon on "Recent Brit- i Policies in India." Such a course, Ideclared, will aid in the solution problems which otherwise might be tld only by bloodshed. Self-Government Better' A group of educated natives 'in I'n- a has been growing larger and more phatic In its desire for sef-govern- snt, Professor Cross stated. They ve felt that self-gpvernment is bet- - than good government by a for- pn power. This discontent was irked on before the war by German )pagandists, but most of the natives nained full of enthusiasm for the itish cause. More than 1,400,000 dians were in the imperial army be- 'e the close of the conflict. Money s available at any time the British vernment wanted to borrow. 'he natives began to take up Wood- Wv Wilson's theory of self-determin- on, the speaker said. Extremists o wanted to resort to violence com- cated the situation. The Moham- Haan eiement feared encroachment their religious privileges, and they re encouraged by the Russian rev- tipn and British reverses in Mes-.. otamia. The Indian nationalists I a plan for extension 'of their pow- a o~f government that was not work le. British Evolve Plan k plan for progressive liberty and ension of the area in which the >ple were to be given the right to° vern themselves was evolved by the itish after a report had been made an e'xtended investigation begun in 7. By this plan two of the si mbers of the executive council of the eroy were to be natives, and rad- 1 changes were made in the legis- ive bodies. Two-thirds of the mem- rs of the lower branch were to be cted by a liberal franchise vote. ['here was much resentment when s scheme went into effect, Professor >ss continued. The Extremists did t like the plan at all because it hurt ir trade of stirring up discontent, t the majority of the educated class s willing to give it a trial. Certain fortunate developments arose. Eng- id determined to put down anarchy d passed acts dealing kdrastically ,h sedition. Possibility of self-de' -mination became more remote. ded to this, was the economic situ- on aggravated by constantly soar- ,'prices. Discontent was voiced by series of riots in Bombay, the Pun- >,, and other places. Is No Real Nationailty Professo Cross declared that there no real nationality in India, com- sed as it is of 43 races and innum- ible tribes. There are many re- ions, of which the most important e the Hindu, Mohammedans, and .ddists. India suffered greatly in e transition from an agricultural to industrial country. Famines were ,d, and cities ciowded. The problem transportatio'n was difficult. British rule has done much to pre- nt the ravages of famine by build- E railroads and establishing ware- uses for the storing of grain and odstuffs. Sanitation has been im- oved, often in the face of native op- sition. But in spite of British ef- ts. education is not far. advanced. is estimated that only one percent the women and ten percent of the m can write, while 25 percent of e children of school age are capable readipg and writing. A great many ople do not want their children to arn to read and write because they4 SPECIALISTS TO GIVE LECTURES Lectures for the rest of the week will be by faculty men who are rec- ognized as having done special. work in the field, that they represent. Prof. C. S. Berry, who will speak at% 5 o'clock this afternoon on "Some Prob-. lems- of Americanizan as Seen by an Army Psycchologist," did work for the government during the war along psychological lines. There will be two eminent students of political economy on. the week's program in Prof. W. A. Paton,"who will speak on "Income Tax Proced- ure," and in Prof. David Friday, who is recognized as one of the best econ- omists in the country. Professor Fri- lay will speak Friday afternoon on' "The Present Industrial Situation." Prof. C. P. Wagner who will tell of' Spanish Gypsy songs, is head of the Spanish department of the University.; Miss Emma Grattan, in charge of the art exhbiition, has done a grea't deal; of work iii public school art. MUST ADHERE TOEXAM HOURS, SYI.H RU STUDENTS NOT TAKING EXAM-; INATIONS WILL RECEITVE W' }' WORK PROGRESSES, Committee in Charge Labors Hard to Make Coming Convention Successful MEETS TO HEAR REPORTS AND TO DISCUSS POSSIBLE PLANS Work in preparation for the Chinese convention, which will be held here during the first4 week of September, is progressing satisfactorily, according to those in charge. The committee of the conference has been laboring hard to insure suc- cess 'of the meeting. A meeting was held in Lane hall last Thursday, 1 when reports of the various sub-com- mittees weee given and plans discuss- ed. It was decided to incorporate some new features in the plans for+ the conference, which will be an- nounced later. 100 Plan Attending So far 100 persons have signified their intention of attending the con- ference, 40 of whom have filled out the blanks in application for subsidy, which is for those who cannot pay all of their expensestto Ann Arbor. The officers report that this is as good if not better than they expected, as it. was thought that the incresed railroad fares and the late summer schools in many of the colleges of the country would keep many away. , Quite a number of townspeople will be invited to the conference as guests, and all meetings will be open to Am-t ericans, as it is wished to strengthen1 the bond as much as possible between1 the United States and China. Freder- ick W. Stevens, a representative of the consortium for China, will attend the convention. -The consortium is al group of American, British, French, and Japanese bankers, who lend# money to China for its development. Mr. Stevens has been invited to ad- dress the conference. Detroit Invites Delegation The Chamber of Commerce of De-I troit, in order to bring about a better1 .understanding between China and Am- erica and to romote Chinese-Amer-k ican trade have invited the delega-t tion to dinner, when its goes to De- trdit to make a tour of inspection of the industries there.t The Detroit and Ann Arbor Chinese; clubs have planned an entertainment which will include American and Chinese music and Chinese magic. < The Chinese students have been in-' vited by Mr. and Mrs,. Frederick Stev:- ens to their home on Aug. 14. At this time Mr. Stevens will make somet remarks in respect .to the American group of bankers in the Chinese con-. Of Invaluable Aid to Medicine, He Says; Public Views it as N4velty Classing the field of X-ray work as spectacular and intriguing and say- ing that although the X-ray is not infallible in diagnostic work, it has nevertheless been of invaluable aid, .Dr. J. G. Van Zwaluwenburg, of the University Medical school, delivered an address on "The Relation of the X- ray to Modern Medical Methods," Tuesday night in the Natural Science auditorium. Viewed as Novelty The fact that the X-ray has been viewed by the public as a novelty and because it is spectacular both to med- ical men and, laymen, its progress has suffered to some extent, is the claim of Dr. Van Zwaluwenburg, who also contends that this same glamoftr is a hindrance in evaluating the real worth of the X-ray. To give some idea of the actual assistance rendered by it, V5 . OR NAIL. 22 WIINS BILIADTOURNAMENT GETS LOVING CUP THROUGH WIN OVER WRITE MON- DAY he had a number of pictures cast upon the screen, explaining the character- istics of each. Dr. Van Zwaluwenburg demonstra- ted of what value the X-ray is in a wide range of cases; chiefly fractures, deformations, extraneous growths, lodged bullets, broken-off surgical needles, bad teeth, articles swallow- ed accidentally, tuberculosis, oancers, heart trouble, and stomach diseases. Initial Work Confined The initial work of radiograms, ac- cording to the speaker, was largely confined to fracture cases where the radio-pictures were of invaluable aid in revealing the nature of the break, the relation of the broken parts, dis- placement, interposition of tissue, or extra fragments. That the X-ray quickly removes all doubt as to wheth-, er the trouble is congenital or not and that it often demonstrates that sup- posed cases of rheumatism are in. reality afflictions brought about by foreign bodies creeping into the joints, were assertions of Dr. Van Zwaluwen-' burg. The most revealing pictures to the lay eye were those showing lodged rifle ,bullets, shot or swallowed art- icles of metallic nature. The radio- gram is of great aids in these cases in getting the exact location of the art- icle, said the speaker. An interesting case of a broken-offdental needle was s own. FIELD OF X-RAY WORK SPECTACULAR AND INTRIGUING-DR. ZWALUWENBURG Examination hours must be rigidly adhered to nd no exceptions to the schedule are' to be made, said Prof. E. H. Kraus, dean of the Summer ses- sion. Students, who do not take the examinations at the specified hours, will be given an X or an incomplete in the course, according to the Uni- versity rules on this matter. ' Providing that a suitable reason can be given, the student can make up this examination within a month aft- er the beginning of the next semest- ter of his residence, but if the work is not dne by this time, it lapses into an E. The examination schedule as con- tained in the Summer sessoin bulletin and announced by Dean Kraus, ist Seven o'clock classes, Friday, 10 to 12; 8 o'clock classes, Thursday, 8 to 10; 9 o'clock classes, Wednesday, 2 to 4; 10 o'clock classes, Thursday, 4 to 6; 11 o'clock classes, Friday, 8 to 10; 1 o'clock- classes, Friday, 2 to 4; 2 o'clock classes, Thursday, 2 to 4; 3 q'clock classes, Wednesday, 4 tO 6; 4 o'clock classes, Thursday, 10 to 12; irregular, Friday, 4 to 6. Pictures of Camp Dlavs ..en Taken Camp Davis, Aug. 10.-On Monday evening Camp Manager Alexander called the first business meeting of the season. Midst wordy battles and flow of oratory, plans'were made for our visitors' day, Saturday, Aug. 14. A sing followed the meeting and the treat of the evening was a talk by Professor Roth. We were rounded up -early the oth- Ir morning and had our pictures tak- en before we started out in the field. The grups looked good and the cam- era didn't break either. Thursday morning the 'launch car- ried perhaps its record load. Prof. Brodie with six land subdivision part- ies, Prof. Mitchell and Walker with a sounding party made a total of 34 in the launch. ' Two plummers have already been lost by the sounders. They report that a visious tugging on the line points toward a deep sea fish swal- lowing it./ Our "weakly" hard luck story: Mar- son established a bench mark on a stump and, ten minutes latter the transit party cut the stump down for a hub. The ensuing conversation was censored. The Biolog objects because our blackfiies have only four appendages. Hoyever the staff artist says they arG superfluous. During the past week, Doc-has been giving the boys tests similar to those used at Mineola. From the examin- ation the variation of the blood press- ure and pulse reaction due to changes 01 position can be determined. Each part of the examination bears a cer- tain value, the sum of which totals 18 points for a perfect man. The aver- age standing of aviators is nine. The man who tested the lowest last week was about to go to Bryants and Doc. attributed his low standing to the coming excitement. Victor F. Gornall, '22, a dark horseB whose playing consistently improved Paints Out Value . as he worked his way to the finals, . Dr. Van Zwaluwenburg pointed out won the loving cup, which was offered of wht extreme value the X-ray is to 'the winner of the Summer session in chest pathology, saying that tub- billiard tournament conducted by the erculosis could be diagnosed authora- Union. He will probably not gain tively only through discovery of the possession of the cup until fall. germ in the sputum during the early Defeats White stages, or by use of the X-ray, fang By defeating White 25 to 21, late that only by the latter could the pro- Monday night, Gornall showed his gress and changes of the disease be superiority to his opponents, who had watched comprehensively. A radio- entered the tournament. This victory gram is almost absolutely necessary, followed close upon his defeat of he said, when a pleural cavity is to Snodgrass, a formidable competitor, be drained. earlier in the evening. The X-ray is not such an asset In both cases Gornall clearly out- where cancers are concerned, the played the other two men, and dis- speaker said,, because the disease is played a-high quality of billiards. Ili insidious and persons afflicted rarely work with the cue was -good, and he. come to the hospital until they are in showed steady, consistent playing an incurable state. He added, how- throughout. In his match with Snod- ever, that through the use of the X- grass, Gornall took an early lead, ram, it could 'be determined whether which he maintained during the en- it would be feasible to. operate on the tire contest, despite Snodgrass' de- patient or not, and'that the radiogram termined efforts to overcome it. obviates a great deal of guess work. , Odd Man Draws Bye . In stomach trouble, abnormalities dtrnall, White, and Snodgrass, al- are quickly shown, and likewise de- came to the semi-finals, and as there fective acting valves, stated Dr. Van were only three players, a coin was Zwaluwenburg, also tumorous growths flipped, the odd man drawing a bye. and polypous conditions. The result permitted White to rest in X-Ray Helps Dentist the semi-finals, and sent Snodgrass The dentist has learned inany les- and Gornall into the only match pf sons through the eye of the 'X-ray. this round. according to the speaker, pus-sacks Great enthusiasm was manifested about the teeth cause a variety of in, the tournament by all the contest- complications, being relatively easy ents, and by a number of spectators, to locate now, where formerly the ex- who formed a fair sized gallery at istence of such infections was often some of the matches. Capable man- not even suspected. Abnormal tooth agement insured the tournament's growths and deformities can be de- success from the start. - tected and treated with a greater de- gree of efficiency, the speaker said. FACULTY TO WIN Dr. -Van Zwaluwenburg stated that L GSthis particular field of medicine had BALL GAME,, SAID been invaded by a number of mercen- aries who capitalized-the novelty of A baseball game between the pup- (Continued on Page 4) ~lKENTUC KYPERMITtt CONDUCTED BY UNIVERSITY FA FIRST TIME THIS SUM- MER TWO CLASSES FILLED BEFORE COMMENCEMEN' C. 0. Sauer Head of Camp Will Tel Excursions Planned For A Weeks Ends A camp for practical work in ge logy and geography will be conducte by the University for the first tim this summer and it will be located a Mills Springs, Wayne Bounty, Kentu ky, in the south central part of th state and on the Cumberland rive: This is -the third camp establiske for practical work in the field /the the University is conducting, Cam Davis and the Biological station be ing the .other two. Work will begin Aug. 29 and co tinue until Sept. 25. The camp yi: be in harge of C. o. Sauer of th geological department. IIe will als teach the class in geography, an Prof. Ermine Case- will be in charg of the class' ,in geology. The tw classes are'limited to 12 persons, bot of which were filled before Commence ment. If anyone is interested in tak ing the work, there is a postbilit that he may be accommodated, shoul some one, already enrolled, drop ou Only men are allowed to take th work. Spial Features Exposed This portion of Kentucky was,s lected for the site because of is e posed geological condtiions and spe lal geographical features. As Mic igan is covered with a deep layer o glacial soil, it was impossible to hav the camp in this state, Kentucky be ing the nearest field that offered a necessary conditions. The camp is planned for practic field work and it is intende that th students will receive as much pract al experience in the field as he would if working with regular fiel geologists. A complete survey .- the area will be made by the class4 geology. The class in geography wi also do purely practical work, stud ing soils, climatic conditions, and the: relation to crops. Regular work will last fie days week, and will be highly intensiv Each week end it is planned to vis some nearby point of interest, such s Cumberland Falls, coal mines, and a fields. The last week end there wi be a long excursion. If the camp successful, it may be made permanen Will Use Tents Some buildings of an old lumbe camp will be used for sleeping quar ers, office, and mess hall. Tents wi be used in addition. Everything wi be done to make living conditions sa isfactory and special efforts are bei exerted to provide good food. lumber camp has offered the use of 20-foot launch to the classes and the will also be motor equipped rv boats. There is a particular doming up c the soil in that region of Kentuc which bares the geological formatio to view, and makes it especially fitt for study. There are two of these sa called domes, the Cincinnati dome ar the Nashville dome on the north led of which the camp is located. Persons interested in the camp ma secure circulars of information at ti Summer session office. WOLVERINE COMES OUT S- FOUR TIMES THIS WEEK Four issues of The Wolverine will be published this week on Tuesday, Wednesady, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons. There will be only one paper the next week, which will come out on Tuesday. This action is being taken in order that members of the edi- torial and business staffs of The Wolverine may have sufficient time to prepare for their exam- inations and also to allow the ! publication of the usual 25 papers.. sortium. 1 -i i I WHAT'S GOING ON ,Ajigust 11 5 p. m.-Some Probleis of American- ization as Seen by an Army Psychol- ogist, Prof. C. S. Berry. 8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Ulni- versity School of Music. '(Hill Audi- torium.) August 12 5 p. m.-Income Tax Procedure. Prof. W. A. Paton. 7 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. 8 p. m.-The Element of Beauty from ;the Public Standpoint, Miss Emma Gratton, room 205, Engineering building. Art exhibition of students in public art work follows from 9 to 10 o'clock. August 13 5 p. m -Thy Present Industrial Situ- erintendents an dthe faculty, a water- melon feed, and a talk by State Sup- erintendent of Schools T. E. Johnson, will be the features of the final ed- ucational club meeti g to be held this evening on Ferry field. Faculty men have already announc- ed the score of the contest, which will run 19 to 2 in favor of the faculty. This announcement followed a close and heated conference with the um- spire, and it finally ended with the umpire stating before hand what the final score would be. Mr. Johnson will speak about the recommendations that he will make to the state legislature when it convenes. 'These recommendations will give an idea to the legislature of the kind of laws in the interest of education that it should pass. ation, Prof. David Friday. 8 p. m.-Spanish Gypsy Folk (Illustrated with Victrola), C. P. Wagner. Songs Ijrot, August 16 5 p. m.--Subject and lecturer to be an- nounced. August 17, 8 p. m.-Recital. The Class in Shake- spearean Reading. (University Hall.) PERU WILL DESTROY ENTIRE TOWN TO DRIVE OUT RODENTS New York, Aug. 10.-Tens of thous- ands of rats which infest the town of Paita, Peru, have caused the Peruvian government to: order the town destroy ed and rebuilt in a rat-proof manner, according to William Moss, a passeng- er on the steamship Tennyson, ar- riving here today. Sister Clouts idth Home -Run George Sisler, '15E, the sensational first baseman of the St. Louis Am- ericans, is emulating Babe Ruth's achievements. While the former Mich- igan captain has not yet come within reach of Babe'strtotal for the season, he has already pounded out 16 home runs, which would be a worthy feat if Babe Ruth had never been develop- ed. Sisler's last four base swat came in the game yesterday between St. Louis and Boston, which the Browns won 6-4. In the seventh inning with Ger- ber on'base George came to bat and leaned on the ball so hard that he counted Gerber and himself, thereby giving St. Louis the needed runs to 'win. This' makes Sisler's third home run in three days, and helps to boost his batting average, which now plaIes him second to Tris Speaker of Cleve- land, in the American league. Kenneth Knode, '20H, played anoth- er full game for the St. Louis Cardin- als Monday, and in the course of the contest came -to bat si'x times, one of' which times he slammed the ball for vI PAY UP!2 A few of our subscribers have not paid for their Wolverite subscription as they promised to do. Please either mail your $1.00 to The Wolverine, Press building, City,-or bring same to to the office this week as we want to close our subscription account. Thank you. two bases.