___THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ HOMOEOP MERGER' is IMPOSSIBLE, STATE ALUMNuS PROMINENT GRADUATE DECLARES STAFF MUST CONTINUE SEPARATE WOULD RATHER HAVE COLLEGE ABOLISHED Says In Interview That Yearly Cost To State Has Averaged Less Than $17,000 "If homeopathy has served its pur- pose and is no longer -useful to hu- manity as a separate science, I agree with Dean Hinsdale when he says that the school and hospital at the Uni- versity of Michigan should be entirely abolished, withou-t going through the form of amalgamating it with the Medical school," said a prominent alumnus of the Homoeopathic school. "Has Sailed Elsewhere" "It has certainly been demonstrated in other universities and colleges that such an amalgamation or merging is not only impractical, but impossible. The teaching of the science and prac- tical application of homoeopathy can be accomplished only by clinical in- struction by a united staff sympathetic with the principles of homoeopathy and understanding it fully. Such a staff could not be maintained under the circumstances of the proposed merger. "The two schools are already amal- gamated as far as is practical and satisfactory. The first two yers are now taken together, with but few ex- ceptions. Under this system, the two schools have been run at a minimum expense to the people of the State of Miichigan. Figures covering the past five years show that the average year- ly expense of the Homoeopathic school and hospital has been- less than $17,000. Cost Would be Same "With the number of students now taking homoeopathy, it would cost ap- proximately the same to maintain the .ncreased staff and equipment. which would be necessary if the study and practice of homoeopathy were to be placed under the other department of GLEE CLUB PLANS TRIP EAST IN SPRIN RECESS RECEPTION AT FIRST CONCERT MAKES POSSIBLE REVIVAL OF CUSTOM Prospects of an eastern trip for the Varsity Glee and Mandolin club dur- ing the next spring vacation were' given an impetus by the success of the club's first concert of the season, giv- en Tuesday at Hill auditorium. The club, which during the past few years has made few out-of-town trips, is anxious to leave the immediate vi- cinity and tour outlying states, as was the custom during the earlier days of the musical organization, when trips to the coasts were not infre- quent. The success of the concert Tuesday, both from the standpoint of fineness and reception by the audi- ence, makes an eastern trip most probable, according to Charles E. Futch, '23M, president of the organ- ization, and Gordon F. Godley, '22E, manager. At the present time no definite plans have been made, nor has the itiner- ary of the proposed tour been decided, upon. It is thought most likely, how- ever, that Cleveland, Youngstown, and Pittsburg would be among the cities to be visited. Definite steps will be! taken in the near future to determineI the sentiment in these cities, and give the organization a basis for plans. Plan Development of Colorado River Riverside, Cal., Dec. 1.-An open forum, international in its attendance, will be held here December 8, 9, and 10 on the question of development of the Colorado river under auspices of the League of the Southwest., PHIL PPINE, NEED U. S.,, SAYS WOOD Washington, Dec. 1.-The Philip- pine Islands should remain in their "present general status" until the people there "have had time to absorb and thoroughly master the power al- ready in their hands," former Major General Leonard Wood, now governor general, and W. Cameron Forbes,, 'ormner governor general, say in their report to President Harding, based on their six months' study of conditions in the islands. "We are convinced," they say, "that it would be a betrayal of the Philip- pine people, a misfortune to the Am- erican people, a distinct step back- ward in the path of progres, and a, discreditable neglect of our national duty were we to withdraw from the is- lands and terminate our relationship there without giving the Filipinos the best chance possible to have an order- ly and permanently stable government. "We feel that with all of their many YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND Flowers Iand Plants of the Finest Quality at 1, 0WER 'New T oi o-320 E. Liberty Uranch-Neaxt Arcade Theatre excellent qualities, the experience of, not been such as to justify the people Daily Want Ads Pav.-Adv. the past eight years, during whichIof the United States in relinquishing they have had practical autonomy has' supervision of the government. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. OUR BAUQUET HALL HAS BEEN ENLARGED AND IS BEING COMPLETELY REDECORATED. THE QUAL- ITY OF OUR DINNERS REMAINS AT ITS USUAL HIGH STANDARD - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INN PHONE 46 200 NORTH 4TH AVE. TAILOI ED AT - 6 jx Are We Right? Are we right in believing that you want an Overcoat that costs as little as quality will permit, wears long, looks well and really protects you? We're ready with such coats - developed for us by our tailor shop at Fashion Park. $35 to $50- Others $18 to $30 The store for useful gifts for Father, Brother, or Son. The J. F. Weurth Co. Store Next to Weurth Theatre . I TAXI PHONE 4 DODGE CABS 9 F ~ ~- - -- - USALE ampus Y CVSTOMER$ Starts T A TO ACCOMODATE OUK STUDENT Our expanding Shoe Business has forced a move to larger quarters. We intend to stock our new We are giving the same prices at our C Bootery, 304 State Street, as well as at our town store, 120 East Liberty Street. Remember this is not sale junk but our stock of new Fall and Winter Footwear. ,ampus down- entire store at 122 East Liberty Street with an entirely new stock of shoes and fixtures.. Profits Have Been Forgotten- Every Pair Must Be Sold By Jan. 1st Just a Few of the Many Bargains for Men Just a Few of the Many Bargains for Women Men's $12.00, Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords 7.85 and 8.85 Men's $10.00 New Shoes and Oxfords including Brogues Cut to $6.85 and $7.85 About Fifty Pairs Men's $7.00 and $8.00 Shoes, cut to $4.45 Men's $12.00 Calf and Cordovan Brogues $7.85 and $8.85 Men's $7.00 Shoes New Styles Cut to $4.85 and ,$5.45 One Big Lot Men's Dress Shoes $6, $7 and $8 value Cut to $3.85 Men's $10 and $11 New Brogues, Black and Tan, Cut to $7.85 Men's $6 and $7 Shoes and Oxfords Black and Brown $4.85 Women's $11, $12, and $13 New Styles Finest Shoes made Cut to $8.85 some $7.85 $9.00 Shoes and Oxfords, newest styles and leather $6.85 and $7.45 One Big Lot of $9.00 Brown Boots, $5.85 One Big Lot of $8.00 Brown and Black Boots, $4.85 Women's $12 Cordovan Oxfords, very best grade, while they last $8.85 800 pairs Women's New $8.00 Brogue Styles, cut to $6.85 75 Pairs of Women's New $6.50 Black Shoes, medum low heels, cut to $3.95 (a rare bargain) $10.00 Shoes and . Oxfords, Brogues or plain cut, Black and Rich Brown, all-styles $7.85 $7.50 and $8.00 Styles Shoes and Oxfords Black and Brown Cut to $5.85 One Big Collection of Women's $5, $6 and $7 Shoes and Oxfords Cut to $2.98 Mei's $x.00 $6.00 $4.00 Work Shoes Value, now $5.4; Value, now $4.45 Value, now $2.98 MEN'S RUBBERS AND BUCKLE ARCTICS WOMEN'S BUCKLE ARCTICS AND RUBBERS Men's $1.50 First Quality Dress Rubbers cut to................$1.19 Men's $2.50 Storm Alaskas, First Quality, cut to. ................$1.89 $4.50 and $5.00 4-Buckle Arctics ...........................$3.98 All $4.50 4-Buckle Arctics cut to $3.85 Al first quality goods Women's $4.00 3-Buckle Arctics, lowu heel, broad toe, cut to $3.45 New $1.10 and $1.25 Rubbers, newest style heel, cut to 89c One big lot of first quality bigh heel Rubbers, cut to EXTRA SALESMEN A LL SYTHE 120 E. Liberty St. WILL GIVE PROMPT SERVICE CAMPU S 6 00T ERY NO APPROVALS .O CHARGES NO EXCHANGES 304 So. State St.