"All Art Is Good," Says Professor; Declares America Active In field I We Carry, Trading I- ow 35 Cents. Every Passenger Insured Against Accident [ITNEY THEATRE NDAY, FEBRUARY 9 SAM H. HARRIS Presents Is I. COBMAS COMEDIAN the Biggest Musical it on Earth (By Associated Press) Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 19.-Pro- fessor Richard Enersti, head of the department of art of Drake Univers y here, is of the opinion that all art, whether it is considered good or bad,, is good. He further says that all peo- ple who try to express themselves in terms of beauty, . through color or form, are doing much to make better citizens of themselves and quite often of others. Professor Enersti says that America has as fine art as any country in the world. In answer to the question: "what is bad art, and why?" Professor Enersti says: "It is exceedingly difficult to estab- lish an art standard, but considering art from the standpoint of sanity-ex- cluding such fits as "dadaism," expres- sionisra, which ought to be called de- pressionism, and other mental aberra- tions into' art realms-in fact, taking art up to the time of Monet and Manet inclusive, we might say 'all art is good.' It depends, of course, alto- gether on the number of milestones you have passed in your evolution of appreciation and judgment." on Margin. -IN- STOCKS BONDS Many traders are making quick money in WHEAT $100 controls 1,000 bushels of wheat and every cent nets the account $10. Making $10 or $20 a day is by a great many. This is the time for profitable I9 r 1Oe ) - (SN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAMEft 50-PEOPLE--O AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, A WHIRLWIND OF SPEED AND "PEP" CHORUS " The Wonder-Show of All Times" Prices $1.00 TO $2.50 Seats Selling .. NO FUNDS SPARED ON '22 'ENSIA N "No expense is being spared to make the 1922 Michiganensian the equal of annual in America," said Robert F. W annual in America," said Robert F. Wie- neke, '22, business manager, yesterday. "Prinmed on the best of paper,, with the almost professional art which students are executing for it, the 'Ensian is not going to fall short of the high expec- tations placed on it. "Inquiries as to how we get out the annual are coming in daily," he continued, "and only recently a group of people from Detroit Teachers'. insti- tute were here to inspect the prepara-1 tions we are making." In connection with the discussions, especially in the senior class, con- cerning the running of extra prints, Wieneke stated that the class con- cerned is expected to pay the charges. The cost of these prints is 50 cents each and they may be obtained from the photographer who made the origi- nal pictures. FRATERNAL CONGRESS WILL HOLD NATIONAL CONVENTION (By Associated Press) Chicago, Teb. 19.-More than eight million people in the United States and Canada will be represented through fraternal organizations at the mid-winter meeting of the National Fraternal Congress of America, *hich' will convene here next Monday, Tues-i day and Wednesday. Ninety-three, organizations will be represented., The congress will be divided into five meetings. , The presidents' sec- tions holds one session, as the leaders, which will be followed by meetings of secretaries, medical directors, and fra- ternal editors. In addition, the Fra- ternal Society Law association meets on Wednesday and Thursday. Thti' section is composed of fraternal legal authorities. , I A GOOD N STEN 'I, BUY AN OVERCOAT THE UNIVERSITY'S COMMON HEALTH ItESPIRATORY DISEASES II Our long winters, which are respon- sible for the excessive indoor life of the student make it imperative that special care be exercised at the Uni- versity of Mi-chigan to minimize respi- ratory infections. The University Health service asks the co-operation of every student and every member of the faculty'in guarding against and controlling these infections and in the avoidance of such epidemics which have occurred during the past. From s §dies of the morbidity re- ports of The University of Michigan, Cornell University, the University of Minnesota, and other institution, the following' situation so far as students' health is concerned, occurs each year: Immediately after school begins there is a rapid spread of respiratory infections, in the nature of "colds in the head" (coryza), "sore throats" (tonsilitis or laryngitis), and bronchi- tis. ghe peak of these respiratory infeetions-.is reached about the middle of November and from' then on de- creases until the Christmas holidays. When ,school convenes after, the holi- days; there is a second rapid increase of respiratory diseases, which.reaches its maximum about the first of Febru- ary and then gradual decreases. (A third wave is introduced after the spring vacation. What is the cause of these distinct periods or waves of respiratory infec- tions? When students congregate in the autumn- a few bring with them to the University infectious colds, which are -highly communicable. ' As a result of close association in class rooms and . at social gatherings, and because of carelessness on the part of those having colds, the respiratory infections are spread rapidly until all susceptible students are affected. This may be termed the "peak" of the in- fection. The decrease following this "peak" is due to recovery, tolerance for the particular organism introduced and the establishment of immunity so, far as these organisms are concerned. The second wave, following the Christmas holidays, is due to the in- troduction of some new '"trains of bacteria which are gathered by stu- dents here and there in various locali- ties. These new organisms are grought to the University, and again there is more or less of an epidemic of infec- tious respiratory diseases until all susceptible ptudents are affected.. Again the decrease following the beak" is noted. The third wave oc- curs in the same manner. PART TIME STUDY ALLOWANCE ANNULS FORMER REGULATIONS Students With Limited Time May Elect 'Not More Than Five Hours for Annual Fee of $25 By a decree of the Board of Regents passed at its last meeting, persons whose occupations are such asto af- ford them a limited part of their time for study, are duly accredited for admission to any school, or college of the University, providing they evi- dence an interest in study wholly in accord with the purpose of the college or school. These students may elect not more than five hours work, the annual fee for the payment of which having been changed from $10 to $25. ,Such students if entering for the first time, however, mlust also pay the; usual matriculation fee as the $25 covers only the privileges of study and tuition., With the exception of the provisions for the exemption from fees of certain members of the faculties, all legisla- tion affecting part time enrollment is no longer operative, graduate students who are taking extension courses, studying in absentia, or working on theses without studies in course, are not regarded as part time students, however, and legislation in regard to them continues operative. Old French Vessels Sold Cherbourg, Feb. 18.-French naval torpedo boats and. destroyers of an obsolete type are being sold for prices eauivalent to $800 tw $1,600. Some of them are being fitted out for use as yachts. You'll find many bargains when you read Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv. MR. LW. .rr Iw NIpip- IM IN IS B1 s'uccEs S17Ihe GREAT WOVER~ t7he Romantic L C medy' THE DRAMATIC EVENT Of: TWE SEASON. A. GREAT AQTIST I W.A GPEAT PLAY " ST OF OUR~ ACTORlS Or GA )Y, Mp tITQICIST@ EI PAYl kTCR4FO M PRMCSION AN TWE AmvLe PRICES: $100, $1R50, $2.0, $2.51 MAIL ORDERS NOW 1503 ONE PERFORMANC Saturday Even'g, MIL Ll£S1 p LANGLEY HILDNER & FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Direct wire to all markets. Less 33 1-3% t best writing paper t tan be made- bettor soes- {TATIONCSV {VTY A1WOQVYIJVV 0. DA Morrill Nickl@S .!rcade ) Hill £A Wednesday- I, Tickets at Union, FInish the Unit Goldwns Sen on WADHAMS & Co: .. n; r I Y i IYm+I4 i. 5 r YIIYYI Y YY 11 I I I C I I YYYY I ryIlYYY1 p lY 2 ~ Hans Kindler Renowned Dutch Violoncellist Soloist with the Detroit Symphony ,rchestra in recital at Hill Auditorium, Monday even ng, February 20.. Makes Victor Records, What greater proof of the superiority of Victor products than that the greatest artists make records only for the Victor Co. Greatest satisfaction is certain to be yours if 'you choose a VICTROLA.. Victrolas $25 to $995--on Easy Terms Come in-we'll gladly play any Kindler records. or or others you may wish from our large' stock. Or phone us (1707) and we'll deliver them 'to you. Cour- teous, wholly pleasing service. EVERYTHING IN THE REALM OF. MUSIC 116 S. MAIN ST. DETROIT: 1515 Woodward Ave. YPSILANTI: 210 W. Michigan Ave. Sardou'S inmo love StOy For a moment of Love she ficed an Empire! It dazzl eye, words are too futile fo cription. A Galaxy of European S Theodora is presented und auspices of the Veterans M Committee. Procee< toward completing the 1 Reading Room. Special b r ,4 I > HIS VICTOR RECORDS "Simple Confession" "Fond Recollections" "Le Cygne" (The Swn) "Menuett" , "A Dream" "Nina" "Melody in F" "Gavotte" "Song Without Words" I"Orie tale" "Traumerei" / I , Il r r N1 i Lr i® r For Electrical Repair Call the Wslitenaw Electric Shop,. Telephone 273 200 E. Washington