IINO astman made and meth- approved, plus the ex- :s are guaranties of f in- our ing us your films I'SYELISf1 0,1 "°O%* EUROPE LOOKS, TO AMERICA FOR HELP Member of Philosophy Department Re- turned from Trip Abroad, Describes Situation DECLARES FRANCE'S FEAR OF GERMANY A. STUMBLING POINT "Europe is in a precarious condi- tion now and unless something is done, especially by America, to better financial and political matters, the situation will become tragic," declared Prof. DeWitt H. Parker, of the philos- 'ophy department, who has recently re- turned from abroad. England, he stated, was alone in aid- ing the central powers but due to her domestic problems is unable to give sufficient help. Europe has therefore turned to America to do her share, and so to hasten the return of the world to normalcy. One way, he stated, was to cancel the allied debt. This he believes will cause France to. become more lenient in her attitude toward Germany. While Italy and England have changed their policiesa to meet new conditions, France re- mains. obsessed with a fear for Ger- many and with this in mind has made harsh, oppressive demands to prevent her rise to her former position. Junior College. SystemPraised Detroit, Mich., Feb. 23.-The Junior College system in Michigan expected to be considerably extended through- out the state within the coming year, is one of the greatest forward steps in education taken within the last de- cade, in. the opinion of Dean . David MacKenzie, of Detroit Junior college. The system as at present consti- tuted with a two year course, was rec- ognized in 1917 by tihe state legislature and became a part of the public school system of each municipality where it was to be organized.. At the start ,Detroit Junior college, the first institu- .tion of its kind in the state, had a total of 33 students. The enrollment in the local college last year was 1,200, an increase of 70 per cent over the preceding year. Junior colleges are now located in Detroit, Grand Rapids, -Highland Park and Pontiac. Considerable' talk has been heard here of the possibility of starting similar, institutions next year in Flint, Saginaw and Muske- gon. Dean MacKenzie expects that eventually such a college will be lo- cated in each of the Bigger cities of .the state where a higher institution of learning is not already located. Local Hospitat MVen Prominentl NOW 35 Every Passenger Insu Against Accident 1. Perfumes - Toilet' ow Much Is Your Health W orth? , It is certainly worth " little care on your part. -V- '4Lx 1~nri mr dar nro- Creams - Face P Stop in at Eberbach's for the ki DO du sar )n't abuse it uy using iMP I Uair y Vp cts when you can have the best for the- me money. Ann rbor Dairy Co i Phone 423 "The Home of Pure Milk" nnnnnliliinitnttnn onounu nnnnunliliilli tntturttttlll tttlt tntllu'l The Eberbach & Son 200-204 E. Liberty Street Ceo. F. Cram Company WILL HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE ' AT THE ALLENEL HOTEL France Attempts Block France is self sufficing but the eco- nomic revival of England and Italy is inseperably bound up with the -re- covery of Germany. Hence a feeling3 has grown up in England and especi- ally in Italy, that.France is blocking' the recovery of Europe. This feeling has become so strong that'French dli-l cers were recently insulted by the Ital-# ian populace., Professor Parker describes the con- ditions of the Italian people as being very favorable, but the government, he declared, was virtually bankrupt. The danger of a revolution has passed, but the Facisti still continue their ac- tivities against the Communists. Spe- cial news columns are devoted to not- ing murders of one another commit- ted by these parties and it is no un- common sight, he declared, to see post- ers of the parties in the streets an- nouncing that reprisals :would be. com- mitted to avenge a. killing by the other party. The Facisti group, according to Professor Parker, is composed largely of young men intensely na- tionalistic, many of whom are college students. Like the Communists they are a very small minority and their activities are looked upon with dis- favor by the mass of Italia npeople. Pitiful Conditions That the University of Michigan hospital administrators and other Ann Arbor hospital.officials hold a promi- nent position in the hospital .world of United States and Canada is demon- strated by the current issue of "Hos- pital Management," Chicago.A series of articles, dealing with the recent convention of the Michigan Hospital association are featured in this inter- national journal of hospital adminis- tration. Among those mentioned for their presentation of hospital methods and polices are Miss Rena Eckman, direc- 'tor of household and' dietetics, Miss D. M. Stewart, special dietician, Irof.' Albert D. Wickett, of internal medi- cine, Miss Mary E. Rockwood, dietet-! ics department, all of the University hospital, D. W. Springer, superinten- dent University Homeopathic hospital, and Dr. Donald M. Morrill, Sr., resi- dent physician. JOURNALISM COURSES SL iT INC RE ASING'POPULARITY IS JUST AS NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS, DURING THE WINTER MONTHS AS IT IS IN SUMMER. IT KEEPS YOU IN GOOD HEALTH THE YEAR 'ROUND ICE CREA M I TODAY, FRIDAY For the purpose of interviewing men interested in a summer proposition, offering guaranteed earnings. Call at the hotel any time during the day or evening, to see Mr. C. E. Adams, and you will be told of a proposition that must be of interest to every college fellow who is dependent upon himself for support in whole or in part. ' _________________________..________________________ r 1 i J. Blucher Brogues Again in Vogue, To go with warm wool street clothes and fancy scotch hose -the squared-toe blucher iis an original note in street shoes. Conditions in Austria are described by Professor 'Parker as being most pitiful. Only a few foreigners who have made money through speculation, in exchange have' enough to support themselves. The crown keeps falling so rapidly that there is no incentive to save. It is a most difficult task for wages and prices to adjust themselves to the rapid fall with the result that demonstrations by breaking windows and shouts of "We are hungry," are no uncommon sight in Vienna. The outlook in 'Germany is more hopeful but still not without danger. While trade is being revived, this new prosperity may collapse any moment because of unsettled conditions. As in Austria the Germans look with great favor upon Americans, and desire troops to remain on the Rhine. The French black troops are a, standing cause of hate. Before Europe can recover on a fundamental basis, 'Professor Parker declares, it is necessary for France to be rid of her fears, the Versailles treaty to be revised, and the Silesian award and the inclusion of Germans in Czecho-Sloca.kia to be changed.. "Courses in Journalism in the Uni- versity are rapidly increasing in popu- larity as is clearly shown by the en- rollments in the' various classes," ac- cording to Prof. John L. Brumm of the department of rhetoric and journalism. every section is overcrowded, so some arrangement will have to be made to either accommodate the,over- flow, or to limit the course. The class in advertising is particularly crowded. so it will be necessary to restrict it to Seniors. While it was originally planned to tike care of about 25 stu- dents, about 145 or 150 have registered in it. Daily Want Ads Pav.-Adv. ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS SCH DULE FFECTIVE OCT. 1o, 1g21 Read Down Central Standard Time A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM Daily Daily Daily Daily 7:30 V:30 Lv... 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