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"Although arrangements are not yet
definite, we hope to have the Univer-
sity Health service established In its
new location the beginning of the fall
semester,' was the reply of Dr. John
Sundwall, director of student physical
welfare, when questioned regarding
the new move of the Board of Regents
which will permit the Health service
to occupy the building now used as the
children's ward of the Homoeopathic
hospital.
Start of Health Center
"It is the beginning of the Health
Center, which is our ultimate aim,"
he pointed out, and explaied that it
would be a "student hospital" as well
as a health service department as we
know it. For instance, students suf-
fering with colds will be kept at the
student hospital until tley are re-
lieved, instead of being sent home
after they have been prescribed for,
as is now the custom.
The doctor explained that eventu-
'ally he would like to see the Health
service enlarged and improved so as to
become a community health center,
where -students could be cared for a'nd
could study hygiene at first hand.
Sure of Building
"We have been given assurance that
we are to have the new building for
our Health service," the doctor stated,
but as to actual plans of operation
under the new building, equipment,
and incidental arrangement, we are
not yet prepared to give out any in-
formation."
Dr. W E. Forsythe, director of the
Health service, states that the pro-
posed move would give he Health
service the room it has needed for
some time. It would also' allow the
Health service to accommodate a few
bed patients for the p'irpose of diag-
nosing cases.
LANDIS RESIGNS FROM BENCH
IN FAVOR OF BASEBALL WORK
Chicago, Feb. 20.-Judge Keneshaw
Mountain Landis will end his 17 years
service on the federal bench March 1,
to devote his entire time to his duties
as national commissioner of baseball,
he announced today when he forward-
his resignation to President Harding.
For 15 months Judge Landis has held
both positions, drawing $50,000 a year
from organized baseball, less the $7,509
salary he received as federal judge.
"There are not enough hours in the
day for both activities," Judge Landis
said in announcing his resignation.
"There isn't-time enough to do every-
thing. I've worked hard-I've been
getting up at 5 o'clock in the morning
and have gone without lunch for two
weeks."
Athlete Confined to Hospital
Herbert Steger, '25, who was in so
great demand by leading universities
throughout the country because of his
athletic abilities, is' confined to the
University hospital with neuritis in
both legs. As soon as Steger is suffi-
ciently recovered, he will have his
tonsils removed. He will be in the
hospital for at least two more weeks.'
You'll find many bargains when you
lead Michigan Daily Ads.-Adv.
STUDENTS LUNCH
409 EAST JEFFERSON
OPEN 6:30 A. M-
110 M.
Dutch government officials made a
state occasion of the fir'st lecture de-
livered at Delft university by Prof.
William H. Hobbs, of the geology de-
partment, who recently arrived in Hol-
land assan :exchange professor from
the 'University.
Professor H. A. Brouwer, of Delft
university, is exchanging with Pro-
fessor Hobbs. The exchange was the
first between an American and a Dutch
university, and the first between Mich-
igan and any foreign university.
The Dutch minister of. education
was represented upon the occasion
by the chief of the division of higher
education, who upon, the conclusion
of the lecture addressed Prbfessor
Hobbs in the name of the minister.
Other notables present were Mr.
Phillips, Armerican mnister to the
Netherlands, and Mr. Hewes, secretary
of the legation.
FRANCI "EXPECTS NEXT
TRIP TO 0E TO CHINA
"Just what was it that caused you
to follow out a life of wandering," was
the 'rather personal question put to
Harry Franck, '03, at the conclusion
of his lecture on "Oriental South Am-
erica," last week. But in spite of its
personalness the question seemed to
be one that Mr. Franck was glad to
talk on.
Mr. Franck said that of course he
had always been filled with the de-
sire to travel. However, he did not
start his expeditions until he was in
college. In the summer vacations,
when most everyone was working at
some prosaic employment or taking
life easy at home, he made his first
journeys.
Starts With Little Money
These trips themselves would form
a very interesting lecture to college
men, if to no one else, for it was Mr.
Franck's custom to start out with very
little money, work in as many differ-
ent capacities as possible, cover as
much territory as possible, and return
with a fair share of the, funds needed
for the following year. Nor were these
trips confined to America alone. After
having visited both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, one summer, Mr.
Franck worked his way on a boat to
Europe and managed to visit a number
of the principal cities.
Upon graduation he said he had no
idea of making these wanderings a
life work. His interests in school had
been mainly modern languages and
sociology, and he fully decided to
make teaching his business in life.
Before he definitely settled down,
though, he promised himself that he
would take one year's vacation. What
he did and what he saw in this one
year can best be learned from his
book, "A Vagabond Journey Around
the Wold."
Becomes Teeher
This trip he saidhe took merely as
a relaxation and a pleasure to himself,
having no idea of making it into book
or lecture form. tpon retrning, he
became'a teacher in Detroit Central
High school, later teaching in several
eastern schools and continuing his
study of modern languages in some of
the Eastern colleges. It was not until
five years after making the trip that
the book was written, and although
this has not, been the case since, 116
had hardly a note to refer to.
The success of this first book lead
Mr. Franck to make other journeys,
until now he said he has entirely given
up the idea of teaching and devoted
himself to writing and lecturing. He
has already made plans to sail for
China as soon as the lecture tour he
is now on is ended.
In 1896 a lunch room advertised a
complete meal for 15 cents. The meal
included meat, potatoes, bread and
desert.
iSUMMER COURSES OUT
LISTS GENERAL INFORMATION
ON INSTRUCTORS AND
STUDIES
An abridged announcement for the
1922 summer session of the University
is out and may be secured either from
the Registrar's office or in the office of
the summer session, room 8, Univer-
sity hall. Sixty thousand copies of
the edition have been printed and will
be sent throughout the country to
school teachers, superintendents, and
othersi interested.
The announcement is illustrated,
and is 16 pages in length, with all the
salient and important features of the
summer session listed. It contains
general information relative to the
courses which will be offered, instruct-
ors, approximate expenses, and fees
for admission to the session.
The purpose of this pamphlet is to
stimulate a general interest in the
summer session and briefly to acquaint
those interested with the necessary
facts about the summer session.
Soph Lits to Give Class Mixer
Sophomore lits will give a mixer
for members of the class and their
friends at 3:30 o'clock next Saturday
afternoon in the Union Assembly room.
Dancing will continue until 5:30
o'clock.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.
SLEEP ANYWHERZ BUT
THE CLUB LUNCH
712 Arbor Street
Rear State and Packard Streets
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE± OCT. io, 1gar
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily Daily Daily
7:30 r:3o Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 7.00 12:45
8:o5, 2:ofl. Tecumseh .... 6:25 12:10
8:25 2:25.......Clinton . :os 1:so
9:15 3:15.......Salines...:...: s iz:oo
9A45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 4:45 10:30
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
P.M. P.M.
3:30 Lv... Adrian ...Ar. 9:oo
4:05 ... Tecumseh .... 8:25
4:25 Clinton 8: 5
5:r5 e Saline f 7:15
s :45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv. 6:45
P.. P.M.
Telephone Murray Hill 8800
Our Representative will be at the
HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT
BOSTONW 5ALE8 OFFICES
1'.UNOW Can. Latta co SysRCE
Today February 21
ESTABLISHED 1816
JMADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY- FOURTH STREW
NEW YORK
with Samples of Ready-made Clothing
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
For Spring
Seend for "Clothes and the Hour"
V-AN
J
Vietrolas,
The trim dignity of the VAN HEU
is 'not starched nor ironed into 'it
woven and tailored into it.
Calkins Fletcher Drug C.. and the Cushing,
Drag C.. invite the inspection of
PRICE
TEBO $600
PI PES2
-'
N'S
NoSrching
No Rough dges
Wil tWrinkle
WilNot Wilt
/ ae u St
SavsYouKies
Nine styles and ht
sizes from 1352 tc
cents. Will outwe
ordinary collars.
If your dealer can
with the VAN HE
and the VAN CRA
white shirt with the
Collar attached) -
address of one that
ide
Ivory
stopper
in the stem
stops all
moisture
Agents for the Unit dStatesan4Canada
GROSVENOR NICHOLAS & CO., Inc.
12 East 48th Street New York City
Coprfght 1922 6;
PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION : 1225
--_._-.
MATINEE 2:00-3:30
ADULTS.. . 2 I
KIDDIES l. . .oc
LAST TIMES TODAY
E V
ENING 7
ADULTS . .
KIDDIES .. .
NINON"
-u
F
I
1 12
e
In
0.
- -
e
e 1NEW NECKTIE
often redeems an old suit.
Cheney Cravats offer col-
ourful novelties, conser-
vative patterns-for formal
wear, and harmonious
effects that express one's
personality or mood. See-
them today at the dealers
listed below.
Jsom h coebrotad s'fo succe ss
by .~CmsW.^Z )Car~
;irpted by enry Ao/ker
A great actor in a remark-
able stage success--full.
of action-heart interest
and suspense.
I
j,
_' %_,
...
^-- ' r /..-
S
rom the famous RedBoo fry b
STUART -
PATW >
SENSATION
r-
WOODS
WEDNESDAY THRU
SIC TN LLA
never before shown
on any screeN
arer
SAYS the"
S"~The Piet]
sesses far
Deans to all
young brunet
chances with
shown In '002
breathless mn
prayed th~e des
to he
Save 50c?
NY
CC rVAL,-
1
i
Starrin
Quarry"
rescription Store
I N. Univ. Ave.
1e 308
JDE DRAKE
Mack & Co., Main St. N. F. Allen, 211 S. Main St.
F. W. Gross, Main St. Wadhams & Co., 201 S. Main St.
S.0. Davis, Toggery Shop,119-S. Main St.
Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co., 209 Main St.
Reule, Conlin, Flegel Co., 200-2 S. Main St.
J. F. Wuerth Co., 222-224 S. Main St.
Wadhams & Co., Nickels Arcade
1. --1 N H E R,
HEM
_.V