THE MICHIGAN DAILY

INTER BRINGSPIOD10
OF MISERY TO MOO
EOPLES ENGAGED IN STRUGGLE
FOR PRESENT NECESSITIES
OF LIFE
Moscow, Jan. 5.-Signs grow as the
inter deepens that even Moscow faces
long period of misery, notwithstand-
g the conditions here are far better
an any where else in Central Russia.
The struggle for food and clothing
all absorbing. They are the only
ings thaticount. Home, faily ties
d obligations, friendship, art, pol-
.cs, public and private ambitions-
1- are subjugated to these two ele-
ental needs.
Not Much Faith in Free Trade
Most Russians are convinced that
e mere return to free trade and cap-
"lism will not right the wrongs the
)untry has suffered nor the signing
new orders bring back the old life
the peasant, the bourgeois and the
>ble, nor make Russians again a
ealthy people.
The struggle for existence is so bit-
r that few have time to -give much
ought to the future. The needs of
day are too pressing in such cases,
for example, the former wealthy
ble and his wife from Smolensk who
w live without fire or food in - a
oscow garret which the husband
ii not leave because he has no shoes.
s wife speaks half a dozen langua-
s yet she can find no employment.
Speculation and Robbery Prevail
In the same condition is a woman
hio once owned 200 miles of land
onting on the Caspian Sea. Arrested
ra spy, separated tfrom her husband
d children, and shipped North to
e, she is eeking out an existence by
ddling eggs and vegetables in Mos-
w.
Speculation and robbery are -the
ro favorite ways of obtaining the
3cessities of life.
Give Dinner for Professor Taylor
Former students and friends of
of. F. M. Taylor of the economics
partment honored him with a din-
r at Pittsburg, Dec. 29, during the
ssions of the American Economic as-
ciation. Forty-two of his friends
.d colleagues were- present, most of
lom were former students in his
asses.

FORSYTHE WARNS STUDENTS
OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of
the University health service, again!
warns students returning to school
from their respective home towns
where they have spent their. vacations,
to report immediately to the health
service if they feel ill.
"While at home, many, no doubt un-
knowingly were exposed to contagious
diseases," said Dr. Forsythe. It is in
order to prevent any influx and spread
of contagious maladies which might
cause a local epidemic that Dr. For-
sythe makes this request.
Scott Leaves to Take Position
Preston H. Scott, '22, announced his
departure next week to take a position
as teacher of rhetoric and oratory in
the Kansas State Normal, at Emporia,
Kansas..

'ENSIAN PICTURES
DUE THIS MONTH
Group pictures of fraternities, sor-
orities, and all class and campus or-
ganizations iust be taken and turned
over to the Michiganensian office be-
fore the end of January if they are to
be included in the 1922 year book, it
was announced by James G. Frey, '22,
managing editor, early in the week.
Arrangments with the photographers
should be made immediately as large
numbers of group pictures must be
taken during the three weeks that re-
main.
The other departments of the book
are being prepared according to sched-
ule. The senior section will be ready
for the printers in a short time all the
other regular departments can be pre-
pared in time for the appearance of
the completed book at an earlier date
than usual.


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B ECAUSE he
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The Color and Splendor of the E
Out of the seclusion and security of ai Turkish harem
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