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NO. 1
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922
PRICE THREE C:
AHEH[WSKI AND Chimes, Gargoyle Predict Eextension
CpAE A And Improvement During Coming Year
19Editorial and business staffs of the Chimes contest, will appear in the
Gargoyle. campus humor magazine, Football number of Chimes.
and Chimes, campus opinion monthly, Special Issues Forthcoming
are approaching a'working basis, af- "Every number a feature number,"
ter a week of preparation prior to will be the slogan of Chimes editorial
4 the opening of the semester, and the staff this year. Among the special is-
DIOUS POLISH STATESMAN.. middle of October is the date set for sues will be a Christmas number and ORIENTAL N
2lUSICIAN SECURED IN FIRST the publications' first appearance of a J-Hop number. The editors are TO BE
TOUR SINCE 1917 the year. making plans to present an "Old BEL
Every effort will be made by the Timer's Number" sometime next
editorial board of the Gargoyle, col- spring. Included in this will be arti-
LMAN, MEISLE AMONG lege humorous publication, this year Iles contributed by Michigan alumni, GLEE CL
1922-23 SERIES ARTISTS to restrain the context of the period- relating incidents that occurred in WELL-K
ical to stories of local interest, it has the early history . of the University,
been announced. According to the he origin of the various campus tra-
chet Sale Now Open; Seats To Be plans, the Gargoyle will give every ditions, and college life in the old Leader Has
Assigned In Order of Receipt appearance of a professional publica days. Hailed a
of Payment tion, yet contain as much real Mich- The editors are planning to feature
igan humor as possible. the graphic section of the magazine,
With full assurances that Ignace The first issue of the Gargoyle will and more illustrations will be includ- Ruth St.
derewski, Mischa Elman and Mary appear on the campus about October ed in the next few numbers of the with their c
trden will appear here this year, 15 when the "Fresh" number will be Chimes than ever before. The board ists, known
hoo of Music authorities consider' placed on sale. The October issue of editors is asking that every student dancers, will
at the Choral Union concerts and will be alive with stories concerning on tho campus take an active interest 26, in Hill a
tra concert series for 1922-1923 Michigan freshmen, and will contain in the periodical and make frequent spices of the
11 exceed'by far programs of all illustrations by James House, '24L, contributions.
yeceears.y r s art editor of last year's Gargoyle, and A special clumn will be reserved The entert
Paderewsk Is famed for his present managing editor. Other fea- this year to give an opportunity to here will co
wdels m alot ture numbers to appear during the faculty and students to express their iginal Orien
aas wlasmsclachevements. Densad1
ns1917 he renounced his profession year will be a combined faculty and opinions on matters of interest to Dens and
d returned to Poland, his native football edition, an opera number, and both. Personal opinion will be given elty numbers
a B. M. O. C. number. The editors are a prominent place in the publication, orchestra an
ad, where he was active in the for- making preliminary plans for a num- The personal column will be an in- and lighting
tion of the new Polish state. He ber which will appear late in the year novation in local publications and it be furnished
ted in the capacity of premier and and which will contain illustrations is expected that it will arouse a con- people, repr
esident until his return to America drawn by some of the most prominent .siderable amount of interest. pany having
lt year. Since then be has been in magazine artists in the United States. The "Co-ed" number will be issued laid plans fo
otlyforn hesCaledfor Erope. This number will be an innovation during the winter and will include Ruth St. D
l ummerh anounem Ewasp in college publications, feature articles on women in college, land, France
thume, 'announcement was -thrprbespssbltsadwrk and everywh
ade that the eminent pianist would .1 Staff Additions Annoced theirproblems,possibilitiesandworkh have hailed
ke a concert tour, under the direc- Most of last year's Gargoyle edi- Prominent business women of the he "Orienta
n of George Enges of New York lorial staff is working again with the cutry are expected to make contri- the "Oitrag
oy, after his return to this country addition of several men who have butions to the issue. pure strange
_______________imagination
November. In addition to his en- gained reputations for their work on Dennis was
gement here, which has been other humorous publications. Charles small drama
anged from Jan. 5 to Jan. 8, Pade- Wolfe formerly a of the best gaged she w
eski will also appeargin concerts fi n a o m pus, wo ho poster ina
weland, Detroitr, Chicago; Philadel- been away from Ann Arbor for two1 possibilities i
ia and New York City. years, has again signed up with the she afterwari
Elma. Opens Series Gargoyle staff. Wolfe's work has shipofiTed
Vfischa Elman, orld-knovn violin- been seen frequently in the college Lship.of hed
will open the Choral Union con- wit setion of the Judge and he has Manual Trai
contributed a considerable amount to sas CityMo
01 absent from this country for a the college wit edition of that pe- I" University o
flod of two years, during which odical. John W. Kelley, '24L, manag- pelled to ab
1e he has been concerting continu- ing editor of the 1921-22 Gargoyle, will account ofI
sly in Europe and Asia In Japan make frequent contributions to the JUNIORS LEAD WITH 17 STUDENTS dyptheria.r
c afferings were highly praised by magazine. Carl ' ubach, former art MAKING HIGHEST SCHOL. candidate fo
offriss, werle iEgl prae bcontributor, will be on the art staff A S' .. It was abou
opress," while in England, France, this year. Hubach has gie ieASHII' Ms t e
igium, Germany, and Scandinavia, tioas a h s gained a wide Miss St. Den
ere he has appeared in orchestral reputation as a humorous artist at Denver, a
acerts and recitals, he proved his The editorial staff of the Gargoyle FORTY-TWO LITS, 16 cided to fore
htto be ranked among the greatest has announced that Lee Boyd, '23L, ENGINEERS IN LIST stry and to
linists of all time. VRandall, '24, and Elmer G. Wel- 'of the dance
Mary Garden, soprano, assisted by in, '24, will not return to Michigan inated with
tIa Casini, 'cellist, and Isaac van and consequently will not contribute Seniors Have 12, Sophomores 11, and embraces ma
"ve, pianist, will follow Elman on this year. Since registration began, Freshme 1 in Seienter's his preparati
program, appearing here Nov. 10. Imembers of the Gargoyle business Rol Reserve se
r recital will be of especial inter- staff have been soliciting subscrip- will be sold
since the famous prima donna and tions on the campus. According to 4the prices fo
ievrt-star has never been heard in their report a record circulation will Fifty-eight students, 42 of whom be 50 and 75
r arere h nbe listed this year. James House, were lits and 16 engineers, received . Stevens, '
n JArbor. managing editor, asks that all men all A's in their work for the second the Glee cln
)n Jan.24, 1923, thee.piressio wishing to try out for positions on the semester of the academic session for entertainmen
era company, under the, direction editorial staff, report to him at his the year of 1921-1922. Of these, 12
it HWolfgangWA madus Mozart' office in the press building at 4:00 were seniors, 17 were juniors, 11 were
t l gang Amade Is Mozart's o'clock Tuesday afternoon. sophomores, and 16 freshmei, 1 a
ilo" Following this offeringI, the Chimes To Have '26 Number graduate, and 1 a special student. The
ranian National Chorus, alaime d Like the Gargoyle, Chimes will ap- literary students receiving an average
"= human symphony orchestra of pear next month with a freh ofan inalltheirsubjects are asfo
voices," will appear on Feb. 1 number. The edition will be devoted vAows:
e chorhs will be assisted by Mlle. particularly to a discussion of stu- Amos C. Anderson, '22; Eva Ander
a Slobodskaja, leading soprano of dent government problems. Articles son, '22; W. Leland Anderson, '25;
e Petrograd opera, and Mme. Nini on the subject have been contributed Augusta F. Avery, '25; Charlotte A. ANN ARBAC
shetz, leading soprano of the Mos- by several prominent alumni and Blagdon, '25; Frances Bonner, '25; TRACT
4v opera, who will combine with the faculty members. The freshman num- Jane E. Briggs, '25; Gail E. Densmore,
npany in two distinct programs in her will appear for sale about October '22; Freida Deikhoff, '24; Frederic
e concert "in order to present as 7. The three-color cover design, by Donner, '23; Francis Eyre, '22; Max- Paving ofs
nupletely as possible a composite T. H. Davidsyn, '25, depicts a fresh- well Fead, '25; Clifford Folz, '23; Myr- of Main will
Russian vocal art,." Prof. Alexan- man removing his headgear before a na Fry, '22; Florence Fuller, '25; Wal- for traffic ab
, Koshetz, composer-conductor, group of seniors sitting on a campus ter Gabel, '25; Edna Groff, '22; Grace information t
11 direct the chrus. bench. Hall, '25; Caroline Heinz, '23; Myrtle engineer. T
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison will The, second appearance - of Chimes Holmes, '24; Norman Johnson, 25; Packard, Sta
er a recital of composition for two will be a football number. Many in- Eugenia Katz, '23; Howard Kaufman, been under r
lnos on March 9, In the last sched- teresting articles are promised for the '25; Margaret Kraus, '23; Clara Lau, months. St
pd offering of the Choral Union issue. The feature story, written by '25; John Leighly, '22; Dorothy Lip- from Huron
acerts. They have been playing to- three of the biggest footbal men in pold, '24; D. Ralph McClurg, '23; Gor-- depot by the
:her since 1916, advancing to the Michigan history, will include three don McCurdy, '24; Samuel Moore, Jr., Ann Arbor
iks of recognized artists. parts, each written by one of the men, '25; Enda Nash, '22; Evangeline Park- ly $75,000 t
Extra Concerts Start Oct 3 relating the best football game he er, '22; Una Purdue, '23; Edward paving progr
ever saw, in which Michigan was a Ramsdell, '23; Lisle Rose, '24;, Harry tensive carri
[he extra concert series will be participant. Rosene, spec.; Harold Scott, '22; Mrs. The three st
oed onOct. 30 with the appearance "Four Leaf Clover,'' a short story E. Lynne Spaulding, '23; Beatrice are being gi
the Detroit Symphony orchestra' by Hardy Hoover, '23, said by James Tench, '23; Loi's Waterman, '24; Mil- base with a
Ehitsche as conducto r, snd Ina Bors- Oliver Qurwood to be the nearest ap- 1er Williams, '23, and Emily Wires, '23. surfacing. S
Ya, soprano. They walso resent proach to professionalism of any of Those engineering students receiv- to the depot
y present the stories submitted in last year's ing all A's in their courses are as The brick i
icerts on three other occasions a cuho
re, following their opening engage- P. C. Ackerman, '22E; D. B. Apted, for the stree
,t by a popular program offering , ' . . aman, ; E. , Phn Hir
Nov. 20 with Victor Kolar con- 24E, '2 . E . B osserde, .'25; PavingHill
eting and Raoul Vidas, violinist. rH.W. Bousman, '24E; C. R. Brown, oxihte
Jan. 15 a similar program will be Grad.; C. s.Claeys, '25E ; W. K. this week an
esented, with Kolar again leading 19LLEL OYMENT Greiner, '25E; A. Levin, '23E; II C-. asr th wes
dl Kathryn Meisle, contralto. Gabril- Life '22E; P B Pew '23E; J R Pol- a short time
itsch will close the series when hef ha,'24E; R RP Sch '24E - the surfacg
:s as conductor of the orchestra on WOR{K OF ALL ORTS FURNISHED A ne, '24E; and K. R Rfert Coo;rGopen.
b. 19, with Maurice Dumensil, THROUVHI DEAN BURSLEY'S '2. minery,' ,E and .R. WIfert,.Contractor
mist. OFFICE .-2.inary excava
But one solo number is scheduled the laying
the Extra concert series, that of base. The
.red Cortot, pianist, on Dec. 4. More than 900 applications for em-completedw
Course tickets for the Choral union ployment have been made already to WILL Lweather rem
ncerts, with one three dollar May Mrs. Mary Stewart, director of the the process o
stival ticket, may be ordered by student employment bureau in the of- FR1M11 IM IWIIK a detour wil
til cord er yfce of the Dean of Students. The officials. Hc
Iretary of the School of A.usi' Iapplications have all been made dur- mobile drive
tarons tickets will be seven dollars ing the past two weeks, none of this Freshman athletes will not be ex- IPackard roa
th prices of other course tickets number having been made before the cused from physical education class- using the
rging from six to four dollars and closing of school last spring. At that es this year unless they pass the effic- It is estim
ny cents All orders for tickets time, however, a number of applica- ency tests. which consist of running, Packard will
y centsAlli order foreceipts tions were made for fall work. jumping, throwing, and climbing. Par- will be pav
1 be fil the Extra concert serie Work of every description can be ticular attention will be given to these city limits.
1 range from fie to two dollars done by the applicants according to tests in all sections, as they are said The city
Srange fom ie tor twoddylars Mrs. Stewart who keeps a list of each to be of special value in determining mately ten n
d may also be ordered by mail, man's ability along any particular whether a man has athletic ability, this year at
line. For the most part .the applica- "Every good athlete ought to pass to 90 cents p
Church, '17, Heads Times News tions consist of requests for board these tests," said Dr. George A. May, receiving cu
Conrad Church, '17, has recently ino.head1 of thA deartment nf. nhvsi oira a~esrde 'Fo
GLEE CLUB WILL
INIS-SHA N CALL FOR TRYOUT SEHVENTEENHUNDREDSTUDENTSEGEIE
Tryouts for the University Glee I H . 2 CO M N EN r
clubs for the present school yea-r will
be made as soon as possible wholly
on the basis of personal efficiency, ac-
cording to Frank Thomas of the Hf MusiSPEAKS UasWORLD AFFAIR
School of Music, who has been chosen
director of the clubs. 'Weldon G. Bet-
NU1BERS ON PRORA1 tens, '23, who was elected president SUMMER STUDENTS LARGEST NUMBER IN HISTORY OF
E .of the clubs last spring for the com- SNV ER I GASTE
GIVEN OCT. 26 iN UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
L AUDITORIUM .ing year, cannot return to school, and PRESENT.SPOTLIGHT IN JUNE
there will be an election to fill his
office at the first regular meeting of
UB SECURES the club. Breaking all records for attendance, SECRETARY ASKS FOR
NOWN COMPANY Plans for the coming year of the the 1922 summer "Spotlight" presented OPEN STATESMANSHIP
clubs are almost complete, according seven acts of original vaudeville in
to James S. Stevens, '23, manager of Hill auditorium on the evening of Cabinet Member Urges More Direct,
tppeared All Over World; the clubs. They embrace a fall and July 27. From the opening number Flexible Dilomav ii Handling
s "Idealization of Or- a spring serenade, a concert in No- by Tang and Tavares to the closing of World Polities
iental Soul" vember, a number of week-end trips act, featuring a miniature circus, the
to nearby towns, a long extensive performance provided unusual enter- Michigan alumni, already composing
Dennis and Ted Shawn trip during spring vacation, and prob- tainme.nt for the summer students. a body of thousands throughout
ompany of art- ably a number of tap room entertain- The opening number was a guitar America and the civilized regions of
as .dnn ments. Further information about act in which Max Schaffer, '23E, was the world, were further swelled by
dance on Thursday, Oct. plans for the ensuig year may e assisted by D. Y. Tang, ',24E, and C. N. the addition of 1,700 graduates last
udanceon husday Oct. had by seeing James C. Stevens, man- Tavares, '24. Following this, T. W. June, the largest class ever to leave
University Glee clubs. ager, whose office hours are from 2:00 Rhodes, '24, appeared with his saxo- the University in a single group. See-
to 4:00 o'clock at the Union. phone, accompanied by Ruele Kenyon, retary Charles Evans Hughes, former
ainment of the artists Paul Wilson, '23L, has been made at the piano. The third act brought justice of the United States Supreme
nsist of a number of or- director of the instrumental section the atmosphere of South America to Court and at present the senior mem-
tal dances by Miss St. of the clubs, and will assume his Ann Arbor when Gordon Weir, '24, as- ber of the Harding cabinet, marked
ir. Shawn and other nov- duties at once. sisted by Winifred Smeaton, '24, the occasion by an address to the as-
d the complete scenery danced a Brazilian tango. "Libby" sembled seniors in Hill auditorium,
for the occasion will all Holman with many original songs and choosing as his topic the problems of
by the st.iDennis-ShawnSL lM ElL IL'II dances was the next feature of the American foreign policy.
y sentatives of the cor-a lIill, followed by "$99.90," a skit by Preparations during the spring
esentatyvisitedtherecan-"A" Weeks, adapted from Stephen months for the event, the climax of
rtheir performance. nr Leacock's "Nonsense Stuff." James festivities in honor of the graduates
eni thasprdance. gTuttle '23E, and Carl We an24, and the formal opening of their
Germany, and Austria, resented a "colored folks" skit, careers in other fields, ad'been
ere it seems that critics which was followed by the closing made by University authorities in an-
her as the idealization of number, "Five Minutes Before the Big ticipation of the tremendous crowd
I Soul"-"a revelation of Improvement in Industrial Situation Show." This proved to be a sensation of seniors and their frlends, and
e beauty illumined with Blamed for Small lncrease; when a miniature circus side show alumni of Michigan, that filled Hill
and intensity." Miss St. Total 2,983 was presnted to the audience. Fat auditorium and overflowed Into the
at one time a player of men, slim men, wild men, strong men, surrounding streets. Open stands,
tc roles. While thus en- S L O E and all other accessories to a Barnum facing the building, accommodated
as inspired by a cigarette RECORD IN REGISTRATION and Bailey family, featured the act large numbers of visitors who ere
as swith more than fiftystudents taking enabled to hear the address qf Sec-
drug store of the great -- retary Hughes by means qf sound
n Oriental dancing, which1pare.
d realized in the partner- Attendance at tme past Summer The whole performance, according amlifiers placed within the audi-
Shawn. session slightly exceeded that of the to those who attended it, was a credit torium.L t Grad
n was graduated from summer previous, though the total to the actors and will be remembered The nu er of senios in the class
ning high school at Kan-. number of students taking summer as a success.T-u eo nrs2h ha
and later attended the work was somewhat smaller than the The money derived from the affair of 1922. keeping pace with the in-
f Denver. He was com-. number expected by the administra- will be used to support the Union or- crease fin enrollment in all depart-
andon his schooling on tion. There was a decided falling off chestra. some hundreds the totals of preced-
paralysis resulting from in the attendance of the literary col- ing years. Eleven honorary degrees,
At this time he was a lege and the engineering college,' given to men prominent in various
r the Methodist ministry. however. The number attending thes fields of endeavor, and bcighr ac-
t this time that he saw Law and Graduate schools and school adem dilomaNgrnted a
nis in her famous dances of education wa considerably em-fneriods of post-graduate study added
nd shortly afterward de- larged, while the library methods cur-IF Mfl Jj to the total of degrees from the under-
go his work in the min- riculum and courses at the biological (ltlthgraduate departments, The literary
become a dancer. One station were attended by the largest college, represented by the g-reatest
s which Mr. Shawn orig- number ever taking these subjects.
the aid of his company The record enrollment for the Sum- EX-CONVICT ACCOSTS BROTHERS number of enrollments i a ss
ny ideas which he got in mer session goes to the School of FOR HOLD-UP, KILLS ONE granted diplomas to the most stu-
on for the ministry. Education whose attendance swelled dSecretary Hughes, wio has attained
ats for the performance jrom 83 last year to 229 this summer. Farrand Reighard, son of Prof. world-wide prominenc4 by his guild-
for $1.50 and $1.00 while The gross registration of the Uni- Jacob E. Reighard, head of the de- ance of American foreign affairs since
r general admission will versity was 2,983 but this number in- partment of zoology and director of the beginning of the Harding adin-
cents, according to James cludes 180 duplications who were the zoological museum, was shot and istration, declared In accepting the
23, business manager of students taking work in more than instantly killed at 5:00 o'clock on the invitation of President ;ar L
bs and in charge of the one school or college. morning of Sept. 8 by two negro Burton to the Commencementexer-
t. The administration of the Summer hodh e tela n
t.sshe aryinstring rthe mmr hold-up men who accosted the lad and cises that the University's national
session early last spring predicted an his older brother, who were camping prominence in educational fields ln-
enrollment of at least 3000 students one mile and a half west of New Buf- duced him to accept months before
NflNI G 7Jfll u with the possible attendance of 3,200, falo, near the shore of Lake Mich- he would ordinarily reply,
~ JdUU inquiries and requests for Summer igan. His 'address, 'reported th'troughout
session catalogues and information The two were spending a few days the country as the official sttegen
rr-r S relative to courses to be offered were on a fishing trip and had camped for of policy by the Secretary of State
so great. However, the industrial the night in vicinity of the old Pere toward the conduct of foreign rela-
situation was so improved throughout Marquette crossing of the Michigan tons, drawn from the exprlience of
)R ROADWAY CONK the state of Michigan, that, with the road, according to the story, told by a year's leadership, was in esence an
O TO BE DONE BY reopening of many mills and factories, the murdered boy's brother, John, argument for intelligent diplomacy by
OCT.EDOmany students unable to find employ- who is a member of the department of responsive officials, backed by the
.-1 ,ment during the past two years, commerce at the University of Minne- well-reasoned support of intelligent
-- secured work at exceptionally high sota. Their camp was located in a men in the newspapers and public
several of the streets east wages. little nook near an abandoned bridge addresses within the nation. Ap-
be completed and open Michigan holds fifth place among a d it was here that the tragedy hap- plause greeted his argumet at many
out Oct. 15, according to the large universities of the country pened. points and the huge crowd, filling the
from the office of the city for summer enrollment, with Colum- The elder Reighard was lying on floor and galleries of Hill auditorium,
hese streets will include bia, California, Wisconsin, and Minne- the ground awake about 5:00 o'clock showed its sympathy with 4is pont
te and Hill, which have sota in the lead. Michigan's normal while his brother Farrand was asleep of view by continued cheering at the
epair during the summer schools were also largely attended on a small cot at his side. The first close of the speech.
ate street will be open during the summer. In the estimation intimation of trouble came upon the People Demand New Dlulotacy
to the Michigan Central of Pres. Charles M{Kenney, of the approach of two negroes from the "Recent developments abracd hav'e
first week in October. State Normal college, there were at Michigan Central right-of-way about marked the passing of .the old di-
is spending approximate- least 5,000 enrolled i the four nor- a hundred yards distant. As they plomacy and the introduction of more
his year to complete its mal colleges of the state and accord- came nearer he called to them ask- direct and flexible methods responsive
amoneof he ostcx-iing to figures received here there
am, one of the most ex- wr aoimtes 12,000 studts ing what they wanted. to democratic methods," declared the
led out in several years. er p xmHis voice, awakened his brother who Secretary. "Peace loving democra.-
reets under construction taking summer work in state colleges raised himself on his elbow and cies have not been willing to rest con-
ven a six inch concrete exclusive of the Unversity. shouted, "Hey there," at the intrud- tent with traditions and practices
three inch sheet asphaltic ers. Without warning one of the men which failed to avert the great
tate street from Kingsley whipped out a gun and fired twice at catastrophe of the World war. Pub-
is receiving a brick base. Farrand. One bullet passed through lic criticism in some instanices over-
s placed on a one inch 5, C,. U IU IL L his heart, while the second struck a shot the mark and, becorming emo-
n. The contractor's bid knapsack on the boys' automobile. tional, enjoyed the luxury of a bitter
et was $27,329. The men then came up to the elder and indiscriminate condemnation.
1 street will cost the city U iJJUUIJIUII UIUIJbrother and demanded money. With- "More potent than the critics were
y $33,000. The base work out any means of defense he was the exigencies due to the war which
will be completed early ASSOCIATION PLANS REMARKABLE ,forced at the point of a revolver to go required the constant contact and di-
d it is expected that but INCR'ASE IN SCOPE OF to his car where he located $85 in rect interchange of responsible lead-
will be required before WORN cash and $100 in travelers' checks, ers. The aftermath of problems has
is laid and the street is which he gave to the negroes. The made necessary the frequent use of
two murderers then fled back across similar methods permitting concert,
s are now making prelim- Organization of discussion groups the Michigan Central tracks, while flexibility, more frequent informal in-
tion on Packard street for to deal with vital student and re- ? Reighard ran to the Artus home a tercourse, and decisions which, if not
of the six inch concrete ligious problems with the aim of short distance away and notified immediate, are relatively speedy.
work is expected to be furthering student opinion along these Deputy Sheriff Juckett, at New Buf- The international conference attests
within six weeks if the lines will be among the steps to be falo, of the tragedy. the new effort to achieve the neces-
nains favorable. During taken by the Student Christian asso- Dr. Muir, of New Buffalo, was called sary adaptation to new demands.
f construction on Packard ciation this year. Trial of the project and found that the lad had been "It would be a -shallow critic who
I be marked out by city commenced last year. killed instantly by the bullet that would associate the United States
owever most of the auto- The plans for the formation of these pierced his heart. The body was re- with either the aims, the methods, or
rs formerly using the bodies as worked out by the associa- moved to Three Oaks. the mistakes of the traditional di-
d to Ypsilanti are now tion secretaries are expected greatly The officers scoured the woods for plomacy of Europe. To save her 'pri-
Washtenaw avenue route. to increase the scope of the organiza- several hours without finding any mary interests,' as Washington said
ated that the paving of tion's work in that it will come into trace of the negroes until Deputy we had at best 'a very remote rela-
cost $14,535. The street contact with more men than ever be- Sheriff Albert Clark, of Berrien coun- tion.', We have had no part in the
ed from Granger to the fore increasing the association's in- ty, arrested Earl King, 21 year old ex- intrigues to maintain balance of power
fluence among the students. convict, who confessed to the killing in Europe and no traditions of diplo-
is constructing approxi- Freshman groups to be started un- after a severe grilling by Sheriff matic cast. From the outset-from
miles of curb and gutters der the direction of Dr. Thomas Iden, G-eorge Bridgman and other officials. the first efforts of Benjamin Franklin
a cost ranging from 85 who for more than 30 years has been The negro's companion, who was still -American diplomacy has deemed it-
er foot. Among the streets leader of the Upper Room Bible class, at large at the time of the confession. self accountable to public opinion and
rbing and gutters are is the first step called for under the was completely exonerated from any -has enjoyed the reputation of being
rcst Wilmot . W hina-t on, rnw n mhancT o-romn willa11 he imnlirinni-., ,a .1r 1U-~. 1. r inenena-a