;AN


res From The Other Colleges
Lfl attac'L of the 'Ilu has ser- a freshman could not have armus-
rupted %the campus here. The ;tache to slmave off. Their pleas wero
hospitals are so crowded not successful, however, and all five'
all1 of the most serious cases wvere expelled fromn the university.
eng taken care of. Every
ion on the campus has a sick I Rtochford--A course in Russian is
h from two to ten people in bcing given for seven students here'.
s attendance has been cut to A press notice of the class says it is
60 per cent and many cla:se*s unknown whether it has been organia-
ed to meet. c d "for the purpose of hunting the coy
icavi.ar to its lair or organizing ,a Len-
do-The Scorpion, four-page inl-Trotsky investigating' committee."
n calling itself "a political ---
r published fortnlighitly by a j C4-,Wmiuba-P1ercy D). iaughton, Har'-
stuidents of the university," 1vard football mnentor 1908-1916~, has
red on the campus. It does ;igned a three vear contract with this
its editors, although an of- I schlrci. lie plans to engage, alumni
;s is given. The first ntul- atxiP etos ill his staff from time to time
es many articles criticizing 'until eventually the Staff will be com-
spects of the university and; posed Wholly of alumni. H-e will re: -
onx. ! ce: ve $15,000 a year.
yin-More than 16,000 column' ___
news articles were written
for the newspapers in Mad-I
Ldents of the, university wlhe o ouK no
Bied in the school of journal-
Thle degr'ees conferred by the Grad-

tat o-o~ertiv uingis god ,The bookt is expected to be readly for times this operation wvas a dangerous
COUPLI M E UM U ler it out to work in many col- istributionr by the end of tire Year. one with excruciating pain because;
Ce. HOEAIE CMAYC b tO tie anaestlhesia was not successfcrly in-
orgaizaionsay: "he iporant abo utmiesi teducd utli1864, under the direc-i
items wirth each chpe o s o sS r ia r g s- t ion of Bligelow, who later became the
curing maximrum qduality at a minimutm leading surgeon for this operation in'
Racentlv- formed v.it *fl ra of- price, and with the exp1erience of the s he wor ld.
flees in Detroit, the lnte,-collegate men behind thlis body the, chapters are, Tracing the development of surgic-, In India and other Oriental noun-
Co-oeratve ssocatio. 7 or ganitza- able to get what theygwant without4 any! al operations from the time when the tries, he stated, probably 800 out o
tio- deusigned to gave college fraternity: charge for services." world wyas under the influence of the every 1000 people are afflicted withi
hcous( s expense in ordlering supplies,if Arabian civilization to the highly sci,- this trouble, but in the temperate zone:.
],as spread to many university towns TT # entific methods of the present, Dean and climates such as Michigan, sel-
throughout the countryi. The associa- I jJ Uj Pj[LISHES jBOOK ugh Cabot, of the Medical school, ad-
tion pools all the f'rate rnity interests dressed a large audience Tuesday night
in each -city, dealing with wholesale! ---- in Natural Science auditoriuml upon
hous7es to obtain their commnodlities. # "An Analysis of "Writing" is the title the subject, "The H-istory of Opera
The organization, composed of men; odtebo rtenb rf ~tons for Stone in the Mladder.," Efijms t rst
.ote.bo wrtebyPoH .% experienced in this work,' makes no;Soto h.retrc dprmn Dr. Cabot stated that in former
charge to the houses for its service, ct, ' tereorcdpatet
nor does i.t handle any of the money which is to be pjublished by Alfred A bw e
of the houses. [Knopf. It, is a text book designed for ( VCTO ALL~ ,lF11N lfNOEU
The association has been endorsed use in colege rhetoric classes, and'
by manyk university oicials, Prof. his been used by Professor Scott, in i PIANO iTUNING :r rI
Thomas Clark, dean of mcii at the Ifni-, mimecgraphedl form, during the pros- !Sceoo of Ruskc Taneyr
versity of Illinois, saying: "I think ent academic year. a 1111 'ti 30C)vi~in~t

cases. _._ - -
Try a Classified Ad-.--
Try Our Business 1[
JOE PARK~
SPECIAL SUNDAY

11 :30
Cornwell

L _dances

iRefreshing


e Daly 111111 claims Uii
being the only dlailya
r in the two adjaic(nt
aign and Urbana. The
n of this community is
Off. The University of
claims to be one of theI
[its size in the United
Is at three cents a cony

07ron A..----The department of
liousehold admilnistration has just leg-,
alliy adopted4 baby, according to a'
repo4. receive] yesterday. Their in-
teption is to take care of' it themselves
and in doing so to practice the latestt
caf' by-ienic and dietetic principles.
ai'teo'-Four track stars of last
spring's team have attained Phi Leta
Kappa keys. Lindsay Iloben, holder
o$4 the state conference record for
Lrcad jump is one of the four. {

Hlow the Union 1is governed?
Whait Cercle P"ranca's it?I
Students arc instrumental in the
editing of nine pli~cationls. The
Mlichiganentsian is the senior yeart
hoc-k. Al. R. Schrayer, '2:3E, is man-
aging editor and S. Al. rowvn, '23, is
business manager. Chfimes Is a Cain-'
pus opinion monthly. Managing edit-
or is L. C. McCobb, '23, business man-
ager is J. 'H. Iie, '23. Managing ed-
itc~r of the Gargoyle; campus humor
publication, is 'J. C. Ho se, '24L; ' . P
' Riford, '23, is business manager. 1En-
gineering students publish the, Tech-
nic. W .A. Cotton, '23B~. and J. A.
FMsher, '23E, are managing and busi-
ness editors, respectively. The Stu-
dent Directory has L. J. Carter, '23, as
managing editor and It. E. Dyment,4
'1.3, as biusiness manager. The Optic,

J /
HAS BEIEN DONE .

f //'


%

HEPLER'S
S1 UDENT
LUNCH

I

ISTRICTLY ROME COOKING

I

The Coca-Cola Co.,.

I T

Obio S~fato.-Dr. H~enry H-. G-oldard, ! pictorial magaizne, is edited! by ;try' i-
professor oftpyl ~~, aibee Russel, '24, and bunescs ia ag*
Placed in care of a girl 'with a dlua l harry Reed, '24-. 'rCho Athle B:Pi -
persouality. 'The girl, who is 20 years jra, s n hrgoo'.).,htw
ol, at timzes thinks shue is a four year '2.TeMchgn1 l,th -mpl
old youngster named Polly. Dr. God- newspiaper, bas; M. B. St a .!, -.1 ..-
(lard attributes the trouble to nervous- A. J. Parker, '23, at the head of thei
ness. editoria~l and business departments, re-
spectively. Students of the second and
Hta~lellthird year classes in the "Lawy school
(01o)--- Fve tuent Iare editorial "assistants on the "Mic-
'We're recently charged with shaving igan Law Review.
'the muistacehes -of several freshmen. .___
The~ defendants claimed that they could' - hmftr n h~riayluli
not be oth~erwise than innocent siheCheieryandP.-n .ybuld

There can be no doubt' about the worth of
picturized advertising. The world's greatest
merchandisers have done the prospecting and
found rich rewards. Today, the pages of every
newspaper, every magazine and every care-
fully planned catalog proclaim the sales value
of pictures.
You do not need to experiment. The pull-
ing power of pictures will be evident from the
beginning if you will let Crescent co-operate
with you.
We have one of the largest- and most com-
plete Designing, Engraving and Electrotyping
plants in Michigan-.-an institution founded on
service to users of advertising art and- print-
ing-plates.

4'

3#bur storg
in pie uro
Ioacs rxio
thrithirettld


Delicious and


..........
WA mo"-,"

"M

r .: ^
:.:. .

.1

'/ 1 'aJ

409 EAST JEFFERSON ST.

wY
t r
t'r,
c'

'479

I

I


C(reseQU n re vi g .

OPTIC WILL APPEARa
ON CAMPUS FRIDAY
'"Tbe Michigan Optic", newly author-l
ized rotogravure magazine, will be
sold on the campus tomorrow morning.
The magazine will contain 16 page:
at- pictures, reproduced by' the- roto-
gravure 'process ,and will sell for 10
cen~ts.
A new feature will be introduc-
ed in the sale of the Optic. The sales-
men will not be allowed to press sales
but will be merely employed to make.
change. It wil also be possible to
send copies out of the city withou'
additional cost by a mailing service!
tha~t- the Optic has - provided. Thce
,*alesmen will take the names and ad-
drieea given them and the copies+

ing was erected in 1909. The total'
floor area is 104,500jsqua,'e feet..AdM-e
quate class and lecture rooms, a lib-
rary, a reading room, dispensing and
store roomxs, offices, and laboratories
go to make up 127 rooms. All rooms
are properly Ventilated and well light-
ed. There is an adequate supply of'
materials and apparatus both for stu-
(lent use and for research c-rk. The1
teaelhig staff have -prIvate 1-bora-~
tories. The- library is housed in tho
general library and contains rare
chemnical journals. All classes in chem'--
istry and pharmacy are taught in this
building with- the exception of physi-
ological chemistry in the Medical
school.
The Fine Arts and History museum
was .started in 1855. The museum is
located in Alumni Memorial hall. The
collection includes valuable original%
works, partqicrlary American- works of
the 19th, century and contemporary,
period. Paintings by William M. Chase
and Cari Melchers are notable ;while
sculpture is repr'esented icy the worki
of Daniel C. French, Karl T. ".; Bitter
and A. A. Weinmnaun. Amonig special
collections are the following'. The
hiblt of coins and medals including the
Lewis, Wetmore, Rogers. De Criscior,
andl Todd collections. There is an ex-
Richards, Horace White, flagely, Frit-
chey, and Jewett collections.

s " }hrw lit


I

. . ....

After Every Meal

I

I


.

li

f campus events will make
part of the 50 pictures ro-
1the -issue. Photograph-
611 tract; .team that will be
lay, will be shown, togetli
numb~er of the Michlgai
cover is a full page repro
Burt S. Burke, 23, track

[. Sme~thing?.A classified fn
OngsIfolsend Will "AlliIt far youa"-Adv.

4

S4 GANDR,
- STEAM FITiTING

It comb
It clueanv
food partii
crevices.
acids of t
WRIGLEI
by supp13
digestive
Made c1
tight In a'
ID

ite toy ea t-a bit of sweet"
After a substantial
areal, the children
naturally want to top,
off with a bit of srweet.
Give themn WRIGLEYPS.
the great American
Sweetmeat.
Hiues. the enjoyment
with many BENEFITS.
s the teeth, removing
des that lodge in the
It neutralizes the
the mouth, soothes the
td lastly-
'''S helps the stomach
yang saliva to aid in
work.
Baal, kept clean, sealed
wax-wrapped package.
lie Flavor

~&i"
£7O) m a nd see them
We've never had such variety and
quality as these new Society Brand
Styles f or Spring. Every .suit and. top-
coat the last word in correct style,
tailoring and fabric.h
There's something to 'please every taste.
Darnock Topcoats, suits of Berkley
StripesPersian Cords, Rainhbow Stripes.
They're, all" Society Brand-for smart-
ness and, individuality there's not much
;one could add ,toi that,,
Here the man who buys his clothes care-
fully will find exactly. what he wants.
They're all clothes you'll. be proud to
wear, clothes of long-run economy and'
satisf action.That's why we offer them.
Come in and see them while our stock
is comrnplete.You will enjoy seeing them,
rand we will. en oy sho wing9 them.

11~

/ .11

II

Ri

tt

Li

I-

II

it

5 E. HURON

PHONE 214-Fl1

.. .

,III

11'1

THEL
GREY'
SHOP

Have vou had your.
Noon Lunch at
"THE GREY SHOP")
Specials Every Noon
Mavis' French

r


WADHAMS &'COO.

U-

State St.

- - - PaignfSt.

Chocolates

600 E. Liberty


P-,

..
.

r'_-

tl ,...w..,._....... .: ... __


II l1 l I -


- - -- - waswanummom =a

Lschi're Tonight

lEight O'clock,

Hill Au'ditoriq