. , .:


_ _


topic for ;the eedn 'iikdri.W11~ be
"Better Than Disarmament." "Can
the Golden Rule be*applied to Busi-
ness" will be the subject for discussion
at the Student Forum at 5:30 o'clock.
The last of the'series of three ser-
mons on parts of religion will be given
this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the
Methodist church by Dr. Stalker, who


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30th Yr.
HOME STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS


wilt 'speak on "The Will and Relig-
ion." At the evening servce Dr.
Stalker will give a special sermon on j
"Impressions of Oxford."
Rev. L. A. Barrett will sper on "So-
cialism and Christianity" aL t Jisoru
ing service at 10:30 o'clock n the
Presbyterian church. Another of the
series on stewardship which has been
given during the month at the C. ach
of Christ will be given this roiaing
on "The Stewardship of Mcl&' by
Mr. J. Frank Green, state secretary
for the Missionary society of the Dis-
ciples of Christ. "The Great Physi-
cian" will be the topic for the sermon
of Rev. Gunderman at Trinity Luth-
eran church this morning. At the
evening services at 7:30 o'clock a spe-
cial Vesper musical service has been
arranged.,
Commemorating Young Peoples'
Sunday which is being observed in
Unitarian churches all over the coun-
try, three of the younger members of
the Unitarian church will speak at
the morning service. Miss Margaret
Wylie, of the Wayne county psycho-
pathic clinic, will speak before the
evening meeting at 6:30 o'clock.
Rev. Mahlon C. Tunison, '08, of
Logansport, Ind., will again occupy the
pupit of the Baptist church this morn-
ing, preaching on "Life's Overflow.",
At the Student's Guild at 6:45 o'clock
Miss Sigrid Johnson, '14, now superin-
tendent of Clough Memorial Hospital
in India, will speak.
DANCING
Orchestra Music for Dinner
Dance from 6 t 7:30, Edison
Music from 8 to 12.
NO CHARGE
See management for apn dates for fraternity
and s"rority banquets, party dances, after-
noon dansants, etc.
CHINESE GARDENS
i' -
a:TIPA '
ANN A
Is
ANN A RBOR

EXLANSAIM
oF WILSON FUND
"Non-Partisan" Declares Dean Lloyd,
Local Representative of
Foundation,
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL
NET MORE THAN $1,000,000
"The Woodrow Wilson foundation is
non-partisan," said Dean Alfred H.
Lloyd of the Graduate School yester-
day in explaining the movement to en-
courage the application of genius to
the public service, by the periodical
award of a prize, somewhat similar to
the Nobel peace prize. Dean Lloyd
is acting for the Foundation at the
University of Michigan at the request
of President Marion L. Burton, who
is a member of the educational com-
mittee of the Foundation.
Idea Outlined
A recent communication from the
national headquarters outlines the
idea of the Foundation as:
"Created by public subscription in
recognition of the national and inter-
national services of Woodrow Wilson,
twice President of the United States,
who furthered the cause of human
freedom and was instrumental in
pointing out effective methods for the
co-operation of the liberal forces of
mankind throughout the world.
"The award or awards from the in-
come of the Foundation will be made
from time to time by a nationally con-
stituted committee to the individual
or group that has rendered, within a
specified period, meritorious service
to democracy, ,public welfare, liberal
thought or peace through justice."
Finances Good
In every state the endowment is
being raised by public subscriptions
in small amounts. Reports from the
leaders of the movement in the vari-
ous states show that probably more
than $1,000,000 will be subscribed. The
money thus secured will be invested
in government securities and turned
over to a carefully chosen board of
trustees, who will direct the use of
the interest from the investment to
make the periodical awards..
Mrs. Charles E. Simonson, the or-
iginator of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation, points out that there are four
vital elements in such a foundation:
"First, it is idealistic and encour-
ages idealism.
"Second, it is thoroughly practical.
"Third, it is useful.
"Fourth, it is permanent."
Influence For Good
Mrs. Simonson goes on to say,
"After the Foundation has been es-
tablished four or five years and be-
comes a recognized permanent Amer-
ican institution, or even tradition, it
will exert an enormous influence in
creating and crystalizing public sen-
timent for unselfish, patriotic, ideal-
istic service."
Contributions are asked fron stu-
dents, members of the faculties. and
others in Ann Arbor "who wish to
unite with the University contributors
in the proposed endorsement and sup-
port of the principles of public wel-
fare and justice which Mr. Wilson ad-
vocated."
These contributions may be sent in
by mail or handed to Dean Lloyd per-
sonally. All checks should be made
out to the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tion and addressed or presented at
University Hall, room 9.
Burton to Address Religious Meet
President Marion L. Burton has ae-
cepted an invitation to address the
Michigan Congregational conference
wich will meet in Ann Arbor on
May 16.

4.

Attire for

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Repairing
Cleaning
BGocking
Guaranteed

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TUXEDO
$50

DRESS SUIT
$65

A Reduction
In Board Prices
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
$7.25..................3 Meals a Day
$6.00...................2 Meals a Day

A

I

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to put distinctive style into
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CHICKEN PIE
MASHED POTATOES KENTUCKY YAMS
BREAD, BUTTER AND JELLY
PEAR SALAD
APPLE CHERRY CHOCOLATE PIE
PINEAPPLE WHIP BRICK ICE CREAM
COFFEE
75C
Teet's Dining Rooms
805 EAST HURON STREET

Reule Conlin Fiegel
.Itain at Washiniton

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