1R.

O. T. C. RECEIVES
ARMY RADIO SETS

*-I

I'

of Su
1y be

Bets:

BY DEAN KRAUS
cements of .courses
n the coming Sum-
it and may be se-
of the Dean of the
is afternoon. The
r, is of 176' pages,
ete information as
eases likely to be
as a detailed ac-
s to be offered in
l this year.
n made in the of-
session it has been
ing the month of
umber of inquiries
nmer session and
-ues has- increased
cent to this time
urses have been
its year and exten-
,de,in many cases.
0ool of Education,
omics, journalism,
aking, philosophy,
ineering courses
s well as a course
number of faculty
g over from the
teach in the Sum-
n-resident instruc-
ecured, embracing
from institutions
l over the country.
mmer session was
nber which was a
e over the number
rear before. Dean,
f the Summer ses-
"There is no rea-
increase, could not
ear. We fully ex-
e of morel than
RN CAVES IN
USED AS WATER
UNIVERSITY
ERS.
g a small hole in
of University hall
orkers in the em-
ags and grounds
ed that one of the
ly used to supply,
rs with water had
face was removed
vering of the old
the process the
and exposed the
done immediately
:ern, it being the,
ings and grounds
until excavations
y buildings will
y dirt. It is esti-
he hole would re-
loads of earth,
h gave way is one
the campus which
e before there was
.nn Arbor. In th~ose
'ere the sole water
ersity boilers and
of the new source
-ered with an arch
mortar and then4

HIL U U 1 BI 11 UI U 1 sf
ESSA YS N ATHLETICS
OUTLOOK ASKS UNDERGRADUATE
OPINION IN LATEST
CONTEST
The Outlook magazine is running
a prize contest, open only to college
undergraduates Ten prizes are being
offered for the Nest letters of 600'
words or less, on the subject of "In-
tercollegiate Athletip,"-a first prize
of $25, a second of .., a third of $15,
And seven fourth prizes of $10 each.
The Outlook is interested in learning
the trend of the undergraduate's
opinion concerning college athletios,
their place In education,. and the
amount of emphasis that should be
placed on them.
Should the present system of inter-
collegiate athletics be modified and
how; should the undergraduate have
more or less say concerning coaching
methods, schedules, and eligibility
rules; should huge expenditures be
made for stadiums and transcontinen-
tal tours, are questions in which the
Outlook is interested.
The conditions of the contest are
as follows:
' Only undergraduates are eligible to
compete. All letters must be. type-
written on one side of the paper only,
and must have the) name, postoffice
address, college and class in the
upper left hand corner. Six hundred
words is the maximum length. All
letters to be eligible must be submit-
ted before or on April 15, 1922. Let-
ters are to be addressed to the Contest
Editor, the Outlook Company, 38
Fourth Ave., New York .ity.,
The staff of the Outlook will judge
the letters, and will reserve the right
to publish any desirable letters not
receiving prizes.
Alumni Prqpose
T0, UY Pokrat
Of R. . Wenley
Through the initiative of the Uni-
versity of Michigan club of Detroit,
a drive is being organized for the
purchase of a portrait of Prof. Robert
M. Wenley, of the philosophy depart-
ment, to be presented him in the near
future as a token of the esteem in
which he is held~by Michigan students
and ,alumni.,
The painting is the work of Percy
Ives,- the famous Detroit artist, and
is said to be a remarkably striking
likeness. With the ipresentation will
go an understanding that the picture
is to be turned over to the Michigan
Union by Professor Wenley and hung
therein.' This step is considered ap-
propriate in view of Professor Wen-
ley's assistance im the plans for a
new Union and the raising of funds'
for its completion,
At a recent meeting of the Univer-
sity of Michigan club of Detroit, a
definite plan was suggested and
adopted for financing the purchase of
the portrait. Robert H. 9lancy, '07,
of Detroit, was appointed chairman
of the committee in charge of the
work. A / total of $3,000 will be
raised among students and alumni of
the University by May 1.
"I want All of Professor Wenley's
pupils who have sat at his feet and
been taught, entertained and inspired
by him to have a chance to contrib-
ute toward this testimonial," Mr.
Clancy declared, in commenting o
the drive.
"Professor Wenley has been teach-
ing at Michigan 25 years. The portrait
is aimed to be a jubilee appreciation
of servi e. He has worked hard, has
loved us all, and we love him."

ROTC
Two new undamped-wave radio
telegraph sets have just been re-
ceived from the, government by the
signal corps of the R. 0. T. C. unit
here, it was stated yesterday by Capt.
F. W. Hoorn of that department. The
sets are of a late type such as are
used for communication between di-
visions and brigade headquarters on
thie field.
They are designed to operate with
a 60-foot umbrella-type antenna and
should have a range of 100 miles or
better. Students enrolled in the sig-
nal corps department will later be
given the opportunity to operate the
apparatus.
CONTRACT RENEWEDFOR
UU ISS IN ESTIGAUTION
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS EXAMINE
FACTORS IN CARTRIDGE
METALS
With a renewal of a $4,500 contract
by the ordnance department, the de-
partment of chemnical engineering
will continue an investigation of the
factors affecting the physical prop-
erties of cartridge brass, under the
supervision of Prof. Clair I Upthe-
grove, assisted by H. E. Gladhill.
Professor Upthegrove says that the
physical properties of brass in the
finished case are dependent upon the
different operations in the manufac-
ture, particularly the relation of the
mechanical working and the anneal-
ing temperatures of the metal.
It is found that these properties de-
termine the degree of ease with which
the cartridge cases function in the
rifle or machine gun. Season crack-
ing is common to worked brasses and
depends upon the degree) of internal
stress involved, although other fac-
tors may enter into the situation.
The work under this contract 'in-
volves a thorough investigation of the
physical properties of the material, in
which the ordinary tests are supple-
mented by new nmeans devised be-
cause of the peculiar shape of the
cases. The work has special signifi-
cance because of the large number of
cartridge cases which in the past
have been destroyed or rendered use-
less by such season cracking.

Toay Thro7h Saturday

I

MAJES

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a land w
sun mel
A vibran
among p
don't wa
And the
the bacl

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slip

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Norma

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Falmad

as the girl who.uses a donkey for a moving
CLove's Rdeinpi
ComingSunday -, Wesley Bay'i

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.

" Plas

LAST TIMES TONIGHT
,VIADANA

in~ "Gas's

Houses

AND WHILE THIS WINSOMiIE STAR DOESN'T THROW STONES
SHE DOES THROW AUDIENCES INTO HYSTERICS!

EXCEPTIONAL ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY


WE TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THIS THEATRE MR. FARNU]
SNAPPY VEHICLE. THAT OFFERS A DIVERSION OF AMUSEMENT WITH A STORY OF UNUSUAL S:
WILL ENJOY IT THOROUGHLY

To
Law

ILLIA

F I i AR,

U

osaic law and the
pleas found in the
ertaken by a class
which was formed
Lane Hall.
ane and Prof. Hor-
if the Law school,
l in the formation
SThomas M. Iden
cussions. The first!
eld at 4 o'clock this
Hall and is open
s.
w students attended
erday noon and all
proval of the plan.
e course is to stu4y
cidents of the.Bible
ecial value to law-

Receivers Taken
BiyRadio Fiends
Radio mad Detroiters are causing
the telephone company officials great
perplexity in their 'effort to keep pay-
station 'phones supplied with receiv-
ers. Thetparticular kind of current
used by the broadcasting, station in
Detroit makes it possible to use the
regulation telephone receiveis, and as
a result over a thousand of these have
been stolen from public booths in the
last few weks.
The public phones in the Statler
and several other large hotels were
stripped, and it has been necessary
in some' cases to place guards over
the booths to prevent a recurrence
of the thefts. The new First National
bank building which was openede to
the public recently, suffered a heavy
loss in receivers a few hours after,
the doors were opened for the first
time.
Although the regulation receivers!
can be' used in Detroit, they are use-
less in Ann Arbor, because of a dif-]
ference in the current. Two thefts
have been reported by the Union, one
two weeks ago, and another a few
'days ago.
Westerners Meet Tonght
At the regular meeting of the
Western club to be held' at 7:30
o'clock tonight at Lane hall plans
will be discussed for a dance to be
given by the organization April 22.
At this time the committees will be

IN

r;

"A

STAGE RANE

4

1 'The innocent

cir cus7

boy

created

a riot byiluptingj

the Prince of Wales!

1 (

YOU'RE TIRED OF
OUR ADJECTIVES
READ A NEWS-
PAPER'S REAL
CRITICISM.

TING WORK ONI
SIAN DELAYED
G. Frey, '22, managing editor
[ichiganensian, will leave for
todayrto supervise the print-
ae year book. Various delays
to prevent the appearance of
c before June 1st. The pur-
Frey's visit is to hasten the
as much as possible.
tfloods at Dixon, Illinois,
he printingplant, is located,
ised a delay in the work. Now
atened strike of the union
with the mine workers offers

"Splendid characterization. Farnum probably gives
one of the greatest bits of action that he has ever ren-
dered on the screen when, infurated, at finding the
Prince of Wales competing with him for the love of tie
Countess, he feigns madness on the stage. This is a
splendid piece of work."-N. Y. Morning Telegraph.
A D D E D
"A PERFECT VILLAIN"
A Sunshine Comedy
A iCOMEDY FULL OF ACTION AND LAUGHTER-
CREATING SITUATIONS

I

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a,

COMING SUNDAY - BEBE DANIELS IN "A