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May 13, 1923 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-05-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIG,

DAILY

Al

Japanese Ambassador Pays
Respects To President Hardi

irrive at any definite estimate of the

Poli1ce Set ; Cw Record,

'irk Our Busness ?1en's Lunc]

ing

Bonstelle and her associates
,In the 14th annual season 61
stelle Company at the Garriclk
next Monday night, offering
first week the Gladys Unger,
comedy, "The Goldfish,"
erved Marjorie Rambeau as a
vehicle.
Goldfish" proved one of the l
tisfying bills that Miss B~onI
rfered in providence last sea-
t as her interpretation of thi'
role differg from that of Miss
u, considerable interest is at-
ai the Detroit presentation. The]
the "Goldfish" concerns a girl
ves husband after husband, un-
as disposed of three, in order
n wealth, social position, and
Rt is a clever comedy, spark-
*a lines and revealing the shamn
ocrisy of many so-called so-
oms and marriages.
Bonstelle is returning Mfinor
as leading man. The usualI
,Thursday and Saturday mnat-
td twenty-five and fifty 'cent
,11l prevail. Night prices range
renty-five cents to one dollar.
w play begins on Monday and
a Sunjday night.
READING HAS
TREE. REQUISITES

.iie Local police set a new record for c 1ii ,i--:O( r7- -TCOSTS NO MIORE FOR
"Tere is also ccnisidlerable tiuv~tua-$ April arrests this year. Sixty persons JOE rrsedduin hemotKwicJrTT ;RDER'NSLVC
iorn in the numbers whio are emlo ed!e nreted uring lthe nmntr whi-h S1ECIL SUNDAY DINNERRDE S
;t different periods of tihe year. 1'smr obeth ubra-Jlennedy' s OrchiestraSKLETN RVC
.mBt cshaeprhp ttegra-rested in April, 1921 and is eight 11 ::10-.1:01)
ns sin aveff e hpseMrs. t-;more than in April, 1922. Corniell Coal Bldg. P
in ited out. "So regular is this iluc-
Ituation tha.t we can tella m s ih u: 13Id1''lllllflll31111n11111lll116111111111{1111111:111111thotit1111111111111111{
'ail lust ,wheni examninations are being.
given, solely by noting the periods Tysm i American (§l lee ( overn ment
when stude nt. em ploym ent is at ,5ou b . Se rl f e h3 o e itsng _
f school in ta~e fail the nunliers seelk- E By DR. J. E KIRK PATRICK.
ing eniployment are greater than at
3n oteiie.Ath luhos brief study of the constitutional development of the American college and university. It takc
approach, some drop' work for J tiue, o no1101 the B'ritiSh character of the organization pro vided for the two oldest colleges, Harvard and Wi
resumning it afuer examinat,-ons have= 1-a, n and :Mary, their corporations being controlled by resident officers and teachers. It notes also ti
been safel-, passed. Again in the j= forcs whtich finally overthrew faculty rule, gave Yale from the first a non-resident governmietnt an
spring many, perhaps believina, they l= changed entirelIy the form and theory of the academe constitution. It undertakes to show also how it
'aavo enough money. to co+.ilete the p rinciple and practice ofda non-resident lay govcrnamnt has developed the American college presider
yea. drop out side work. I tial office.
"Of all jobs which are availablc for
;tuidents, waiting table draws the!= Published by Georg e Wahr- Paper, 40c. Cloth, 65c.
greatest numbers and is perhaps the
most popular," Mrs. Stewart said."One I-
of the otp c la e u ssw a ei;11111111[ll most111111111peculiar1111111111111111requests we1111111111{I11111{11111ave1{I
iad camne just recently when a boy
tsked us to select some young man
,n the University to spend the vi~ca- a .I
tion with him at his home in a nearby
owni." I

Arbvadorat nnihara.,right, litformal dress,,leaving'White Manse with
Col. C. G. Sheril, President iardig' militat'y aide.
Japan's new diplomatic repiresentative, Ambassador. Hannihara, has
taken up his duties in Washington., He its shown above just before pay-
ing his official respects to President Harding. at the White House..

Desire Needed
Dr', Woody

Kost

difficult passe
'andingly is larl
ce and~ desire,
ord Woody, pros
end director of~
nal Reference
es that there
nents in swift ri
'ty, ability to
the trivial and
d personal desi
the first' of
SE TO CARR'X
X TOO CLIJMS'

age trio. It. establishes in a vague way
gey the limit beyond which a student can-
;not go in fast yet comprehensive read-
ace- JIng. But the need be no' serious de-
the ternt to those less favorably' e'ndow-
aendI ed providing they are ambitious, be-
aecause In. only exceptional cases is this
aelimit; ever approached.
etd- A proper sense of :values, the -abil-
teity to subordinate the trivial andram-
ieeIplify the important, is also essential
trcs to efficient reading.,
thsThe factor which is the most easily
-changeable, and which consequently
plays a most important. place as 'an
1 j lmn in easier reading ability is
,y personal volition, Dr. Woody says.
Through it, primarily, the, student's
~ee ability to concentrate is developed,
his mental faculties are, disciplined.
Sand the prroprer sense co values created.
LiiSchool N~aed After' Ex-rreidet
ISAdoption 'of a" name. for .the new
e grade school that: will be' erected on
Y. South. University avenue tools place at
l- a recent meeting of the board of edu-
is I i cation.' The, school will, be named
n J the ",James Burrill Angell,". on recomn
d iendation of Supt. L A;. Butler, 'who
;e f desired that a name be chosen before
the. dedication exercises which will
it I tale place soon.
ty if :
t-: Latvia Brealks with _Russia

MANY STUDENTS WORK
WAY TKRRUCH SCHOOLI

SENIOR ALCOMMITTEE
CHOOSES__ORCHESTRAS
Two of the three orchestras whilchl
are to 'play at the Senior ball to be
held May 18 in the combined. Water-
man and Barbour gymnasiutm, have
been chosen by the class music com-
Imittee, Edward Reed, chairman.
The second orchestra sel acted is the
Brunswick Dance orchestra which
plays for the Brunswick company in
making dance records. This orchestra
will make its initial appearance in
Ann, Arbor at this affair. While en-
joying a great popularity in the East,
these musicians seldom play for en-
gagements west of Pittsburgh.
Roy Bargee's Victor record orches-
tra, now playing at the Trianon Pal-
ace, Chicago, is the other orchestraj
engaged for the Senior party.

[.f~

/

When in Chicago Visit the l ytton College Shop
1 f ,
Meet Burchfield At Allenel Hotel
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, M~y 14th, 15th ards 16th

Ii

TIIULTY TO QFORTY tPEICENTL
MEWNENRtOLLEI) HELP'
SUPPORT SELVES

op

7 * J~eor cane comamitte
4that $Lhe seniors would .ap
rNil the~tir cages more con
ty than they have beer.
oe the fact that they ma
.bit clumxsy at first thl
eeasily overcome and' th
becomne a plea~sure to carry
it is not advisable to carr
to classes, they should al
be present at all athleti
t.They carry an atmo
of college tradition an+
Ibe present at college
ons. The cane lends dig
to the bearer hencei
t be swung efficientl;
Ycr the seniors go 'dat

nior cane is a tradition,
anding at Michigan and
ilttee desire that they
e seen on the campus
it the city more than
ebeen.

Rlita,. May 12..By AP.--The Latvian
overnment has withidrawnu its trade
mission from Moscow. No reason has
1a& yet been assigned for this action al-
though it hias been known that rela-
tions betiween the countries have been
strained.

"Thirty to forty per cent of the niel
enrolled in the University are either
entirely or partially self supporting,"
according to Mrs. Mlary L.. Stewart, di-
rector of the Student Employment bu-
reau. "Because of the fact that oie
obtai* employment either thr auglh~'
friends or' others, and then etore are
not on our -records, it is difficlt to,
PHONE
DON'T FORGET
---that when you call for
our service, you are not only
calling for a taxi, but an es-
curt as-well.
We go to an added expense
in order. to obtain drivers,
who,' we are sure will guide
you, safely to your destina-
tion without a mishap.
T ake no chances, just call-

5c

DEAL~ERS--F'II f)NE 114

AND BE SATISFIED

'VEV

D'RINK

U .

On Tuesday, A
Arthu

U'
t.3
4ay 15th, 7:30 P. M.
HArnoldI
MtEET JEWELRY -a
S.State St. -
Invite you to attend.
efor the Judies.
4-
g~yy , M Y
-a

Manicuring Chiiropody
The best toilet prepara-
tions and the most skill-
ful operators make this
a beauty shop of un-
usual merit.
STODDARD HAIR
SHOP
707 N. Univ. Ave.
Phone 2652

f
t
i
iI
I
I
I'.
Ih
f
i

SHARING the economy of our great buying
power enables thfis College Men's Shop to keep
you well-dressed on- a surprisingly moderate expend-
.iture.
Leading, as usual, with each developmen't in good
style for College Men, we will display for the first
time on your campus,
The New English .Model
Also Hats, Shoes and Furnishin gs for College Men

l
;r
r
}t b

- 7~

t

Largest Fine Clothing Stare in the World--STATE at JACKSON, Chicago

11

I Ma rcelling

F'ei-al Massage

fd

11

.r.r.wE ica. u, ::a akc xu;': _. _
a.wrr - ,

SII

STATE 8ST
M01

The Timoe--The

Place--T efoods

We cordialy

hlo'n'#rQ

r

Only $

II

Suitable fo:

Y1
r Small Fraternity orSO rority
ritory.Everything is in ine VcondItion and it will be excellent
6 to 20 people.=
)n fine--just south of the Campus.
00 down and balance on good contract.
M1
w1
ID C (""T~m~l~.Tw

THE TIME is now here to select your Wall Papers for Spigwrw hi le the pt
terns and colorings are complete and the most choice selections are still in
stock.
THE PLACE is 203 S. Washington St., where we have in. stock~ as nice a new ln
of Wall Paper as we've ever shown in our city. We are always glad to showy
you and prove our statement.
THE GooLfs we carry in stock will supply your needs in everything knowvn to
the painters' or decorators' trade. Our prices on all goods will interest
you...
W~e have in our employ only competent workmen as we have had in th~e
past, who are ready to serve you in any way.
Our aim and purpose is to. please you.

It has 10 large rooms and dory
for a fraternity or ,sorority of 16
The lot is large and the locatic.
The price is $15,000 with $1 ,5{
XA

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