'II' R

ILETIN

I

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2;' il

Number 104-

y, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts:
quested that schedule blanks, which will be found in the messen-
or which map be obtained at this office, be filled out and returned
e boxes or directly to this office if possible by March 3
JOHN R. EFFINGER.
I:
ogy I will begin Feb. 27, at 11 a. In., in the West Amphitheater
ical building.
WARREN P. LOMBARD.
I C Teaching of English: ,
ond section of this course will meet Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 9 a. m.
D8, Tappon Hall. C. C. FRIES.
, Committee Finds Successful
o-operative Houses At A innesota

it investigations of co-opera-
erprises in college communities
out by the committee of the
ity Forum headed by Martin
or, instructor in engineering
, have brought to light a plan
>perative rooming houses that
w operated with success at oth-
ersites.
plan, which has been thorough-
out at the University of Min-
SAT'S GOING ONd
SATURDAY
ophomore lit mixer in Union
bly hall. ,
atholic students club dance at
rd academy.
arsity band meets in Water-
gymnasium to play for basket-
ame.
pper Room Bible class meets
ne hall.
1pha Phi Alpha smoker in
319-321 of Union.
raftsmen meet at Masonic
andeville at Mimes Union the-
nnualForestry club dance in
ur gymnasium.
SUNDAY
niversity Men's Bible class
in Upper room, Lane hall.
Rev. Henry Seymore Brown, D
Chicago, speaks at Presbyter-
iurch.
Zionist society meets at Lane
Sotokichl Katsuizumi wl dis-
the Limitation of Armament
rence at Christ church, South
srsty avenue.'
Prof. -W. D. Henderson speaks
rew Testament Sources at
yterian students' class.
.y D. Chapin, president of the
m Motor Car company, speaks
,on.
aculty concert at Hill auditor-
aumen meet in room 802 of Un-
ocial meeting of Presbytrian
g People's society.
r. W. Clyde Smith, of Chiago,
show pictures .of settlement
and vacation Bible schools at
yterian Young People's meet-
U-NOTICE
bit of Holbein prints and orig-
Ilustrations are on display in
est gallery of Alumni Memor-
11.' In- the architectural corri-
f ithe 'Engineering building
is a display of etchings of the
me.
S AND DANCES FEATURED
WOMEN'S LEAGUE PARTY
sororities, Theta Phi Alpha'
pa Delta, furnished entertain-
the Women's league party giv-
erday afternoon in Barbour
um. A solo dance and a stunt
e features.
'as served by the dainty wait-'
om Westminister house. Helen1
y residence orchestra furnish-'
ausic for dancing.'
KAN GYM CLASSES
rO PRACTICE TUG-OF-WAR
nen will have an opportunity
their strength in . tug-of-war
to be held at their gymnasium
beginning next week. At the;
n of each hour the class willF
d and then the "tug" will take'l

nesota, provides an effective means of
lowering the cost of living. A number
of houses owned by the university
which will in time way for university
expansion are being leased to groups
of students. These students hire a
cook, -and each house has a cleaning
woman one day in theweek, the rest
of the :work being done by the stu-
dents themselves. The rent in this
way is much lower. By collective buy-
ing of.' supplies from the university
storehouse the cost o meals is great-
ly reduced.
Each house in which women room is
provided with a faculty chaperon who
receives no compensation aside from
her board androom. Statistics for last
year show that the average cost for
the largest house operated at Minne-
sota/ containing .16 women students
was $26.09 a month for each girl. This
amount includes every item that' was
necessary for the operation of the
house, including rent.
A similar plan is in operation at
the University of Kansas.
News of the Day
IN -BRIEF
London, Feb. 24.-Firing on several
members of the Prince of Wales par-
ty while they were motoring from Del-
hi to Puttiala, in the Punjal region of
India, is reported by the Puttiala cor-
respondent of the London Times. No
one was hit and the identity of tte as-
sailants is not known. Police are in-.
vestigating.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Coal opera-
tors and miners in the central com-
petitive field probably will be called
into conference by Secretary of Labor
Davis at the direction of President
Harding to consider renewal of' the
wage and working conditions contract
expiring April 1, it was said today at
the White Huse.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-A gift of $600,000
toward an endowment of $2,000,000 for
the increase of instructors' salaries
was announced by Walter Dill Scott,
president of Northwestern university,
today. The gift came' from -the cen-
tral education board, following receit
conferences with Trebor Arnett, sec-
retary of the board in New York.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-To discredit rum-
ors that liquor could be found in the
dormitories at Northwestern univer-
sity, the police today, at the request of
President Walter Dill Scott, searched
the students' sleeping quarters but
'could find no intoxicants.
In a statement tonight President
Scott said, "The results are exactly as
I anticipated, no evidence of drinking
was discovered."
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Enfranchisement
of women is of particular interest to
college women, said Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, president of the National League
of Women Voters, at a meeting to-
night of the National Assciation of
Deans of Women's Colleges, because
college women have the best training
to enable them to appreciate the value
of suffrage. Also Mrs. Park added, it
opens to college women many pro-
fessional opportunities and positions
of leadership in civic and political un-
dertakings.
New York, Feb. 24.-Purchase by the
Detroit Institute of Art of the most
perfect "document" of French interior
woodwork of the period of Louis XV
ever to be brought to America was
announced here today by Jacques Se-
ligman and company, art importers.

SOVIET GOVERNMENT IS
UNSTABLE, SAYS KORFF
Baron S. A. Korf, in an interview
following his lecture yesterday, de-
clared that the present Soviet govern-
ment will not long maintain itself and
that as soon as the social forces of
Russia assert themselves Sovietism
will be replaced by a peasant liberal
government.
While the old autocracy is gone,
never to return, the present regime
is the extreme in the opposite direc-
'tion, he said. Th adoption of much
hated capitalistic methods by the Bol-
sheviks themselves is but a confession
that Communist doctrines are. admit-
tedly impractical, he continued. -
That Russia will return to a capital-
istic form of government, Baron Korff
declared, is a foregone conclusion. It
is only a matter of time until the so-
sial groups assert themselves and
take over the reins forming a govern-
met in which the p5easants, who form
more than 85 per cent of the popula-
tin, will be the preponderating major-
ity, he believes. Whether this change
would come by revolution or not the
Baron said it was too early to pre-
dict.
CAMPUS OPINION FAVORS
NEW SYSTEM OF ELECTIONS
I (Continued from Page One)
fraudulent or unfair methods were
used by other candidates."
"The only possible objection to any
Kegistration plan will be avoided,"
in the 'opinon of Douglas Dow, '22E,
chairman of the Student Advisory
committee, "if the time of registering
is placed sufficiently in advance of
the final vote. The sentiment among
independent students, that the supe-
rior organization of fraternities and
similar groups, would allow them to
carry elections, will not arise if the
registration period is placed near
enough to the general election for the
issues involved to become clear. The
rejection of the requirement that
clas dues be paid before registration
would be allowed is a further step in
advance and means that as fair a sys-
tem has been devised as is possi-
ble."
ORGANIZATIONS MUST TURN IN
MEMBERS' NAMES FOR 'ENSIAN
Unless the following organizations
have their copy for this year's Mich-
iganensian in the office by this after-
noon, their space -will be published
without names:
Boxing club.
Commerce club.
Delta Sigma Rho.
Enginee'rs Honor committee.
Philippine-Michigan club. ?
Phi Lambda Upsilon.
Quarterdeck.
student council.
Sphinx.
Triangles.
Tau Beta PI.
Republican club.
Druids.
a

BETH EL CHOIR TO FURNISH
MUSIC FOR SUNDAY SERVICE
Rabbi Simon Chooses "A New Heaven
and a New Earth" for Topic
of Tomorrow's Address,
Music by the temple Beth El choir
of Detroit will be given at the Univer-
sity service at 7 o'clock Sunday eve-
ning in Hill auditorium, at which Rab-
bi Abram Simon of Washington, D. C.,
is scheduled to speak. The Beth El
choir is composed of four of Detroit's
well known singers. William How-
land, director, is known in Ann Arbor
musical circles because of his work
here as head of the vocal department
in the University School of Music. Mr.
Howland is considered one of De-
troit's best basses. Abram Ray Ty-
for will be the organist for this serv-
ice.
Rabbi Simon has chosen for the sub-
ject of his address, "A New Heaven
and 'a New Earth."
ST. PAUL CONFERENCE FAVORS
NEWP RULING ON BASEBALL
The summer baseball question re-
ceived its first active consideration
when representatives of seven Mid-
western universities and colleges met
on Feb. 20, at St. Paul, and agreed on
the formation of the North Central In-
tercollegiate Conference. The. Con-
ference went on record, tentatively, as
in favor of a rule permitting college
athletes to play summer baseball for
money. The rule, however, will be
qualified to bar students from organ-'
ized league baseball., The following
schools were represented: Des Moines
university, South Dakota State, Morn-
ingside,- St. Thomas of St. Paul, North
Dakota university, Creighton college.
South Dakota university will also join
and Marquette university and Michi-
gan Aggies have been invited.
Engineer Assemblies Announced
Engineer class assemblies foT the
second semester will be as follows:.
Seniors, Feb. 28, at 9 o'clock; March
29 at 10, and April 27 and May 26 at
11. Juniors, March 2 at 11 o'clock,
March 31 at 10, and May 3 at 9. Soph-
omores, March 30 at 9, and May 5 at
11. Freshmen each week at 11 o'clock
on Wednesdays.

BROUWER TELLS OF
HIS EXPLORATIONS
Relates Diffeulties of Scientific Inves.
tigation in Tropics
Dr. H. A. Brouwer, exchange pro-
fessorf of geology from Delft, Holland,
gave the first of a series of lectures
dealing with the non-technical side of
geology yesterday afternoon in the
Natural Science audtorium.
Professor Brouwer spoke upon
methods of exploration and some of
the difficulties encoutnered by the geo-
logical explorer in New Guinea and
the neighboring islands. Many inter-
esting slides where shown depicting
obstacles incurred on river travel in
the interior, views of volcanic erup-
tions, and methods employed in col-
lecting and taking care of specimens
accumulated on the expeditions.
"Contrary to the general impres-
sion," said Dr. Brouwer, "the most
primative natives are usually friend-
ly and extremely willing to help the
research parties in any way 'they can,
provided one knows how to treat them.
They are essential as guides at all
times but owing to the fact that they
regard the highest mountains as sac-
red, it is a considerable task to in-
duce them to accompany a party to the
summit. A white man, in order to
have any prestige among the natives,
must use a sedan chair at least once,
to show that he is worthy of that
means of locomotion. Trouble from
wild Animals is negligible, man's most
dangerous enemies in the tropics. be-
ing malaria and the sun."
Dean John R. Effinger, who intro-
duced Professor Brouwer, stated that
this was the first international ex-

ADDRESS CHA
DAILY4

Changes in addres
supplement to the SI
must be turned in at
ial office by Feb. 28.
yet done so should ii
ing form and send it
once.

CLIP THIS COUPON
Name . ...................
- Class.....................
Address ... ..................
Phone .... ..................
H om e . ....................
If a. correction please note old
address or mistake to be cor-
rected....................
"Mail the coupon to directory
editor, The Michigan Daily, Press
building, before Feb. 28.

ON

I
i

The

Cosmopolitan Club Initiates 13
The following 'men were initiated
into the Cosmopolitan club at its reg-
'ular meeting last night: S. M. Munir,
Grad, E. C. De Leon, '25E, W. T. Clax-
ton, '23, J. A. Mantinez, '22E, E. E.
Brown, '24, W. H. Yu, '24, P. C. Chen,
'23, A. K. Goodman, '24, J. A. Beres-
ford, '24, H. J. Potter, '22, T. C. Chu,
H. L. lIsu, and S. T. Chang.

1

TEM PLE ASSOCIATION

I


FAIR


FOUR BIG NUC'HTS

February 27-28. March 1.2

- 7:30 to 10:30

209 EAST WASHINGTON
(Over Hoags)

I.

Forestry Club Gives Dance Tonight
Members of the Forestry club will
give their annual dance at 9B;o'lock
tonight inthe parlors of Harbour
gymnasium. Kennedy's orchestra will
furnish music for the party, which
will be informal. Prof. Filibert Roth
and Mrs. Roth, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt-
er Ptaebler will act as chaperons.
SCORES
Basketball - Ohio Wesleyan 29,
Michigan Aggies 17.
Wrestling-Iowa 50, Northwestern
0.

RENT

OR LEARN HOW TO OPERATE A
TYPEWRITER

Commence Any Day

Make It Soon

to

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BUSINESS

COLLEGE

STATE AND WILLIAM


:


JUST RECEIVED
Burchard and Inglis - Dental Pathology--
Noyes - Dental Histology--
DeQuervain-Clinical Surg. Diagnosis
Treves - SurgicalApplied Anatomy
Wahr's University Book Store


Money Loaned at 6%
on Liberty Bonds, Studebaker, Packard, Reo, Bos-
ton Montana.the Steels, Rails and GoodOil Stocks as
well as other meritorious issues of Stocks and Bonds
E. G. HILDNER
107 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 1503

i

i



-I

_mam


.


A Relia ble Jeweler
CHAP MAN
113 South Main


11:

! 0

Chop Suey
CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Quang Tung Lo.
613 E. Liberty

Iliilll1111 illiliif liil~ Ii1'iill illlfilillilill iiililiiliilii ilf11i illil1 i1,1 1iiN1tiit ,11t1 1111 illltll1 1 gy
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STARTINC SUNEI$A
ITh eWwUERTH Theatre~
- proud to present
The Greatest Comedy Program the
Photoplay Has EL Pe r Offered
HAROLD LLOYD
in -
"A Sailor Made Man"
Gladys Walton
Playing With Fire''
and a
- 1Novelty Act

A

40 o% oyI~ ~ ~ w*o

SUNDAY DINNER

MENU

Bulletin
, Feb. 24.-A terriflc ex-
ansed by the igniting of
nts of a powder maga-
stone quarry shook the
r here tonight.' Windows
arts of the city were
the explosion. At mid-
wa§ not learned wheth-

Bishops Give Reception
William W. Bishop, University Lib-
rarian, and Mrs. Bishop, were hosts
to their friends at a reception yester-
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at
the Union assembly room. Refresh-
ments were served to more than 300
guests.
Lansing Man Dies in Parachute Drop
Arcadia, Fla., Feb. 24.-Sgt. Robert
C. Washburn, of Lanisng, Mich., at-
tached to the Carlstrom aviation field
here, fell 3,000 feet to his death to-

Cream of Tomato Soup
Wafers
Olives Celery
Fillet of Chicken a la Willits
Prime Rib Roast of Beef au-Jus
Mashed Potatoes
Little June Peas
Rolls
Head Lettuce Tomato Salad
Home Made Red Raspberry Pie
New England Fruit Pudding
Chocolate Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
12 to 2 Price, $1.00
WILLIT'S
Phone 173 315 S. State St.


Water-
in The

0 .

'while a

ng a parachute drop