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April 21, 1922 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-04-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

tes

Nu~t

Milk Chocolates

Bitter Sweets
e Luxe Chocolate Caramels
Panama Chocolates
Always a Delicious Treat
The. Eberbacli & Son Co.
200-204 L. Liberty Street

I
J5 l

C

T HE wide band
strap and the
open instep are two
of the smart details
on sandal pumps of
patent leather for
spring.

ENS LfS SCOL
I N NEED O U.F MONEY
Oxford and Cambridge Universities
Require financial Accietance
Fdr First Time
INSTITUTIO$ S ARE CALLED
1STLI1)ENT DEMOCRACIES"
(By Associated Press)
London, April 4.-Oxford and Came-
bridge Universities, for the first time
in their long histories, are unable o
support thenselves,'and have called
upon the public for assistance.
This was diisclosed in a report is-
sued by the Royal Commission ap-
pointed und6r the chairmanship of
ex-Premier Asquith to investigate the
financial condition of the two institu-
tions, which 'two years ago was ad-
mittedly so. unsatisfactory that the,
government granted each of -:hem anI
emergency subsidy of £30,000 annual-I
ly, thus saving both colleges from
collapse.
Etend Ed cat inal Facilities
Including these subsidies, Oxford
had and incoime of £824,710 in 1920,
while that of Cambridge totalled £719,-
554. The commission's report recom-
mends' increasing the annual grants
to £100,000 each,. with additional pro-
visions for extending educational facil-
ities for women' and paying pension
arrears.
Although the report aregrets "the
comparative neglect of living lan-'
guages"p at both universities, it notes
that there is an increasing tendency,
on the part of business men to look,
to universities for trained men as
future assistants and partnersv Itl
adds that "business salaries now of-
fered to first-class science men would
make it impossible to keep enough of
the best men to do the teachilng at
Oxford and Cambridge were it not for'
their devotion to academic research
and teaching, and their attachment
to the university,"
LIvIng Costs Too High',
As regards the cost of living for
,undergraduate; the report finds it is
too high. In 1919-20 the average total
year's cost for an arts student, in-
eluding food but not clothes, washing,
books, stationery, and personal ex-'
penses, was X150 for Oxford and
£145 for Cambridge. The cheapest
college during that year was Oxford
E114; Cambridge ;123. The dearest.
was at Oxtord, E202; Cambridge, £172.
THE UNIVERSITY'S
COMMON HEALTH

fundamental. Stoop shoulders, the
flat, hollow chest, the sloven walk and
the careless posture are serious lia-,
bilities. They are heavy drag loadsI
that hold one back in the great race
of life,
Neglect is Hurtful
Again, neglect of the body means
retrogression and degeneration of its
tissue-early .)enility and decay. In
the strenuous battle of life a time
comes in the experience of eyeryone
when aa sound body is the last great
issue. It is the crisis. If one has not
the strength to "put himself across,"
then someone else who has not neg-!
lected his body will forge ahead and
"grab" that success.
Poor Health harmful to Work
Therefore, every student should get
the health habit early. Consult the.
Students Health Service with a view
of correcting defects. Focal infection
such as decayed teeth, bad tonsils,
etc., will interfere seriously with your
work. Learn the important things
about nutrition. Every student should
know the food requirements for his
best welfare. At least one hour daily
should be spent out of doors. Make a
practice of doing Camp's "Daily Doz-'
en" exercises each morning upon
arising. It takes about 10 minutes.
OFFER FELLOWSHIPS FOR
ADVANCED MEDICAL WORK
Medical fellowships have recently
been established by the National Re-
search council of Washington, D. C.,,
to be given to person who have ob-
tained the degree of M.D. or Ph.D..
or have equivalent qualifications. The
purpose of these fellowships is to in-
crease the supply of thoroughly quali-
fled teachers in medicine in both chln-
ical and laboratory subjects acid in
both curative and preventive aspects.
Prof. G. Carl Huber, professor of an-
atomy and director of the University
anatomic laboratiories, and Victor C.
Vaughn, formerly dean of the Medical
school, have been appointed to act on
the Medical Fellowship board which
will administer these fellowships,
ASTRONOMERS IN
SESSION AT ROME
An International conference of as-
tronomers is being held at Rome,
Italy, the purpose of which is to pro-
mote international co-operation and
form a common code of astronomic 1
symbols and nomenclature as well As
to exchange reports. Prof. Ralph H.
Curtiss of the astronomy department
returned recently from the prelimi-
nary conference at Washington, where
the United States reports were check-
ed up and prepared,
One of the subjects brought up for
discussion was the use of the 'fLiberty"
*r "Yearal" calendar, which makes
364 days in a year of thirteen 28-day
months, New Year's day being re-

1"G1 LILf:.tt ii XT Y.tLiPI " ,3." ---AC1D.

HOUSANDS of smokers
give the verdict to you-
Of all the other tobaccos
- none can approach the finest
for cigarettes-

have proved it-
NATURE has
varieties of pure

None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turl
None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turl
None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkis
None but the highest grade and personally se
Turkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.

not a part of either. This calendarI Go
has been objected to by certain people I
who feel that it disregards Bible tra-
dition. The discussion was unflnislled For IimIted numbe
and the question laid on the table. at 523 Forrest Ave
"tTl1~'l *,~..~D~N~i~~'{

MUPAD-

To enjoy100
Turkish at its
BEST-to rea
PEAK of Ci
Quality-you h,,
to smoke MUF
Try MURK
day and
"Judrge for
/Yourself-

Price $8.00

.

115 SOUTH MAIN STREET

S CPTA TOKONL 'tPtO14A o:

201

,

~ ' . i
..,
_ --- ""
'j sr }
P

r U

'It'S time

you got under a _new

SPRING HAT

st new tans, greys and darker shades-wider
roll brims.

bands and

S FOR1dtIN I hEALTH HABITS
Leadershipin the various interests
and activities of lif~e is precisely what
the University desires of all its pro-
= ducts. Success, service and leadership
are the genuine ideals of all worthy
students. No earnest student would
leave undone any task in the Univer-
sity tlat would later in life contribute
to his delinquincy and failure. Each
curriculum offered by the University
5 has a certain number of fundamental
i subjects that must be mastered thor-
oughly by the successful student.
Otherwise his progress is seriously
hampered,
It is in this sense that we want
all students to appreciate profoundly
that an active, vigorous and harmoji-
ously developed body is the all-im-
portant fundamental to success in life,
No student who expects to succeed in
his chosen profession, who expects to
be a leader and render real service
{Id to mankind, can afford to neglect this

...,., ...,.. ............. ,..,,. ...,..,,,. .

beec

I

Priced

$3.00

and up

LENDENSCHMITT-A PFEEL & CO.
ANN AR UOR
L oadinig C1Ot1hlt@V8arvd Furnishiew#
209 S. MAIN STILET

weed Top Coats

venettes

and

Rain

Coats

All kinds, at lowest prices.
CHES and

See them aid be convinced.
KN CIKER

SUITS

LADIES? AND MEN'S

F

Largest assortment, in all materials, also Corduroy, Moleski and Whipcord Sport Suits.
Munson Army, Officers' Dress, Oxfords and Hiking SHOES eather and Wrap Puttees, High-
Top and Moccasin Pack Shoes for ladies and men.
O, D. Serge Army Shirts, Khaki and Pongee Dress Shirts, Golf Hose, Tom Wye Knit Coats,
Sweaters, Underwear, Tweed and Polo cloth Caps, etc.

Canoe and Cmping Blankets, Grills, Camp Fur-
niture, Stoves, Auto-Touro, "Pup" & Wall Tents

SHOWS AT s - 11 P. M.
WUERTH THEATRE
Adults 500, = Kiddics 2Oc

LUS SUPPLY STORE, 213 N. 4th, Ave.

"It pays to walk a few blocks"

4

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