THE MICHIGAN DAILY SWAIN HOMOEOPATHIC STAFF MEN PROTEST MERGER! Amateur Finishing Lantern Slides GROUPS C RESENT "PAINLESS DEATH" SCHOOL BY PROPOSED CO3BINE OF, Daylight or Flashlight Indoors or Outside 713 E. University Ave. Why Grumble about your board and wish you had "something good to eat." GO TO THE SANQUIST INN ONLY ONE BLOCK OFF CAMPUS You'll be Satisfied FIRST TABLE PLACES 615 CHURCH ST. K ._.._ . . . _.. I - - - Why Do We Offer You EATOIN'S IGOHLAND LINEN TPHERE is a very good reason why we offer this paper in pref- erence to others. YOU are the chief reason. We offer it knowing that it is of the quality YOU will like-because it reflects the taste in style of envelopes and choice of tints YOU would approve, and last be- cause it is a paper that is YOU to your friends. When you are passing our way; come in and see some of the new tints and envelope shapes. FOR SALE BY 0. D. MORRILL 17 NICKELS ARCADE . ; ' ", * y... eer'f k: Members of the faculty of the Homoeopathic Medical school have expressed themselves as being largely of the same -pinion as Dean Hins- dale, when questioned as to the pro- posed amalgamation of the two medi- cal schools. Most of them protest against a so-called "painless death," and would prefer immediate action to do away with the Homoeopathic school if its proper maintenance cannot be Justified. Enrollment Growing They point to the fact that about twenty homoeopathic medical schools and hospitals throughout the country have been closed down within the last five years, and believe that their posi- tion would' be anything but comfort- able should the proposed merger go through. They point also to the fact that their enrollment is growing, and will continue to grow if the facilities for handling the students are provid- ed, incidentally showing by referring to state board examinations that the average grades of the homoeopathic students compare favorably with those of the other school. "Watchful 'Waiting" It is probable, however, that memb- ers of the faculty of the homoeopathic school will have little to do with the meeting of the Board of Regents Dec. 9, as the state boards will put up all the arguments in behalf of the homoe- opaths. It is believed that the state boards of homoeopaths have plenty of material to present to substantiate their claims, but nothing remains for the greater part of those concerned but a policy of "watchful waiting" until after the meeting December 9th. BISHOP INSPIRES VESPERS AUDIENCE "Good will on earth" wasthe sub- Ject of the inspiring talk given by Bishop Remington Wednesday after- noon at the Y. W. C. A. vesper services. "It is the duty of every college man and woman," said Bishop Remington, "to create in the present world of strife a new attitude of life." Our attitude should be one of re- turning good for evil. This was the principle, Bishop Remington pointed out, which the United States so thor- oughly lived up to after the Box- er rebellion when she asked as her only indemnity for the lives of her missionaries, that Chinese boys and girls be sent to this country to be educated.- Education, acocrding to Bishop Remington is the unlocking of the doors of our beings to the best that is in the people about us, our knowledge, and the entire environment in which we live; if we are, open-minded and open-hearted, we will necessarily spread good will. Story Telling Mrethods Taught By New Course Conceived in the belief that the handling of children in schoolrooms and on playgrounds demands some- thing deeper in the way of prepara- tion than a knowledge of spelling and arithmetic and general teaching meth- ods, the idea of a course in story tell- ing was born several years ago in the mind of Prof. Ray K. Immel, of the oratorical department, and was put into practice this year with highly satisfactory results. Studies Practical Methods The calls which has 24 members, may be elected only by special per- mission. It Is intended primarily for those who are preparing for work as playground superintendents, primary teachers, and children's attendants in libraries. The enrollment is conse- quently almost exclusively made up of women students, although men may also be enrolled. The purpose of the course is to teach the practical as well as the theoretical side of story telling. Some study of child psychology is made, and the fundamental mechanics of telling a story are taught. Members of the class do a considerable amount of ex- tension work. Class Is Growing Rapidly "The class has great possibilities," said Professor Immel. "Its broad purpose is to develop in the coming generation of parents and others who have to do with the care of children a real facility for handling them in the best possible manner, and also to enable such individuals to impart to the children under their care a real knowledge of the standard folk stor- ies of all time." The class in this course has grown so rapidly since its inception that now the limitation of the number who may enroll; or perhaps the formation of another section is being seriously con- sidered. Have you sent in your scenario for the University movie yeti I Special Bargains IN SUITS-$32.00 With Extra Pants-$38.50 Polo Shirts $2.00 College Stripe Ties $1.00 Bow Ties 75c Sheeplined Co $15.00-$17.00-$18 Suede Molesi $18.00 Ulsterette Co- $20.00 Wool Vest $4.00 Wool Hose 75c to $1.50 16 Iiow REMOVE THE DANGER Step into either of our offices and look over our --- Safety Deposit Vault Equipment You will feel at ease knowing your valuables are safely deposited in your individual box behind those massive doors "BARGAINS!" "BARGAINS!" FARMERS & MECHANICS BANI 101-105 South Main Street. 880 South State (Nickels Arc E. J. SCHNEIDER' 1119 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. I. THE COST IS NOMINAL d. DSuents Read Thi THE MANAGEMENT OF THE Michigan MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CAN WRITE STORIES AND PHOTOPLAYS AND DON'T KNOW IT TRY NOW $75.00 Daily Scenario Con HAS DECIDED TO EXTEND THE TIME ONE MORE WEEK REMEMBER THIS PICTUR WILL BE PR( DUCED RICH CONTEST a liwi IN ANN A WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATURDAY, DEC. 10 AT 6 O'CLOCK START WRI YOUR STO TODAY * IN COLD given as Priz DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS Enter with the Michigan Spirit, "To Win!" RULES OF CONTEST 1. All manuscripts must be typewritten on white 8/2 x 11 inch paper. Original copies, not carbons, must be submitted. 2. Manuscripts should be written as short as pos- sible but fully explaining situations and detail of story.- 3. The writer's name and address must be on the upper left hand corner of the first page of the man- uscript. 4. Manuscripts not accepted will be returned only if self-addressed and stamped envelopes are en- closed. 5. Manuscripts will be judged by competent judges picked by The Daily and the producers. 6. Two prizes will be awarded, the first of $50 and the second of $25. 7. Manuscripts should \be addressed to The Daily in care of the scenario editor. 8. The contest closes at 6 o'clock Saturday night, Dec. 10, 1921. A FEW SUGGESTIONS 1. A scenario is the description of the action a story in its proper order, but not necessarily vided into scenes of giving the detailed action. 2. Don't forget that the heart and soul of t scenario is its story. That is the great thing, I essential thing, and the all important thing ab( the scenario. If the story is a fascinating thing heart-interest, clean romance, adventure or myste then your scenaro Is good at heart., 3. Stories of a dramatic type are desired. Drai makes a more definite appeal and is easier to pt tray than comedy or farcial comedy. 4. Avoid "slap-stick" and gross comedy situatio 5. Avoid sex themes or situations developed the worn-out subject of the "eternal triangle." 6. Remember that language cannot be pho. graphed, therefore avoid lengthy description.T story must be one of action, one which may be v ualized. 7. Portray your characters concisely and at times be consistent in the development of yc theme. 8. It is suggested that the story be based some plot which revolves around the University. WOULD YOU WALK DOWN TOWN FOR $10.00? This question is entirely legitimate, if you once discover what values we have to offer. Tailored to measure in our .Ann Arbor shops, guaranteed to satisfy you in fit, quality, STYLE, price.- SUITS AND OVERCOATS - $45.00 UP (Made in Our Own Shops) ALBER.T GANSLE 113 MAIN STREET (UP STAIRS) Remember this contest is open to all students of the Unive sity with the exceptions of the "Michigan Daily Editor and Business Staffs.' I NOTE:-Any students who are considering submitting. scenarios and who desire any further inf mation can interview the producing company's representative at the publications reading room, secc floor of the Press Building, from 2 to 4 o'clock any day except Saturday. I 1J_ . FOR SPEED AND QUALITY. Oscar's first Class Shoe Repair 1114 South U niversity 0 N E DAY SERVICE