_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T H E M IC H IG A N DA IL Y W E DAY, O Pastor Avers Michigan Daily And Bible Right Reading Diet As a portrayer of human nature, day of many thousands of years ago_-- The Michigan Daily was classed with your ancestors were inhaling and ex- hi-des Seboir 'resentsIis 11m- the .Bible in a sermon given Sunday haling as monotonously as we do in pressions of Oxford ellege e rr i J-1922. So God told truths in the long 1Life by Re,..HerbUrt AtlunsonJump, "as ago, and those truths are just as -- tor of the Congregational church. His pertinent today as they were then. JOUR'NALISTS llOLD FIRST subject was, "The Bible An Up-to- ---- --- MEETING OF YEAR AT UNION date Classic." '"Read The Michigan Daily every V I0lLI LV Speaking before the initial lunch-! W511rning 'but read the Bible every eon of the Students' Press club ati ni t, admonished Re Jump. I HOUS SR the Union last night, Raloh Carson, portrayed in both . If the modern '17, a Michigan Rhodes scholar, gave journal tells us how oe Bush weak- the journalists his impressions of stu- ed in the eighth, so the ancient lit- Andrew C. Beam, 23Ed., was elect- dent life at Oxford and comparod the erature will tell how Saul weaken- cd speaker of the Adelphi house of conditions existing there with those cd, adI David lost his grip and Solo- Reprscntatives for the coming year of his own. university, Michigan. mcu went to the bad. A man isn't in xn executive session of the House Prof, F. N. Scott, head of the. Rhetoric well educated these days unless he is in University Hall at 7:30 o'clock las'1 and Journalism department, precededl decenly acquainted with the Chris-1 night, to succeed John .J. Gould, '24L, Mr. Caxson with a worth while talk,' t in scriptures. I who was unable to return .to schoolj urging those who were taking up the "isn't it remarkable that so ancient this year. Beam was given the ma- newspaper as a profession to become1 a classic as the Bible is so modern fority over Donald C. Cook, '24, and imbued with a spirit of real respon- in its messag and, its usefulness? It Loyal, Wilson, '24, all three having sibility 'to the community and the en- is like breathing. Breathing is a been nominated for the office at a' tir-e world. very old-fashioned habit but it is a meeting of the' society last Tuesday Telling first of the historical back-. vcry up-to-the-minute experienee. You evening. ground of Oxford, Mr. Carson stat-. cant keep alive on the breaths you 'wIn the society's first debate of the ed: "Antiquity is the prime character drew yesterday, and yet in a yester- year immediately preceding the elec- and keynote of Oxford," said Mr. Car- tion, Wilfred Heeking, '24L, and Ly- son. "Tle'founding of this university man Glasgow, '25 ripresenting the dates back over a thousand years, al-1 aI ffirmative, won a unanimous decision though the actual date can hardly be News From The Berkeley-After the closest decision' in years the judges have chosen 'Thing of Dust" for the Partheneia, the university annual play. This year the play will be staged in a new place, the Grove theater to the north of the Greek' theater has been selected for the setting. Puidue--Plans for the Cadet Hop, the annual uilitary ball, are being made and bids from various orchestras throughout the state are already be- ngyi re.ivcd fcr tie affair. The dance is an all-university affair and i considered one of the big events of the year. ,MniI)cJsapi a -Two publicity men men for the Minnesota. Daily were ar- rested Monday for running a steam calliope around the university cam- pus advertising the school paper. The Black .aria, so-called by the stu- dents, was covered with posters enti- tled "Have music in your home and the Minnesota Daily in your P. 0. Box." As the two men were arrest- ed and mnarched to the jail, hundreds of students followed the "bluejack- et s," bcotmng and jeering them. Columibu s- The annual freshmen bonfire was held on Ohio field last Friday, when an old university tra- dition was again re-enacted, that of the freshmen burning up every stray Good Plumbers are an Asset to Ann Arbor" Our plumbers are more than ordinary mechanics. They ark all men of plumbing experience. Their work is not only subject to our approval,. but is under the super- vision of the state and municipal board of halth as well. For obvious reasons, doc- tors and dentists are li- tensed. For the same reasons so are plumbers. ,tC lle es { Ann Arlbor, Oct. 28, for the Mlichi- n l9v' dth'tv'.P-i-Illinois game. The Detroit alum- ci of the university have petitioned the band that it come and are urging barrel and piece of wood about the]thie'..student body to defray a part camius, and gathering it together of the expenses. The alumni, it is for a huge lire. Speeches were made said, are planning to go to the game by prominent men in the school, songs at Ann Arbor in a body, and wish the and cheers given after which the en- band to lead them in a parade there tire class of yearlings formed a night- as well as play at the game. shirt parade and marched around_ the campus. Am still in business and ready to banipaign-Director A. "A. Hard- serve my did friends and patrons as ing of the university band is urg always. Julian R. Trejanowski, U. of that the students show interest in M" Barber Shop, 1110 So. University.-. backing the band on its proposed trip Ad'. Micigan Th^iv and Chim ) --. ALICE LAKE U I - "KISSES" EDDIE POLO -IN - "CAP'N KIDD" STAR COMEDY WOOL SOCKS VAN BOVEN AND CRESS 1107 8OUT1I UNIVERSITY AVENUE I A i I 1 I.I. I'lo ,,I 9 I' at .r +t y ',: J U UIIIi IJUILU II DET ROIT_1DEDICATIO'N INER MEl)1ATE SC1IOOIL NAMED AFTER FORMER MIC IGAN PRESIDENT President Emeritus Henry ' B. Hutchins will be honored in Detroit. Oct. 26, when the University of Mich- igan 'club of that city will have charge of the dedication of the new Henry B. Hutchins intermediate school. The pr'ogram will be in charge of Judge Alexis B. AngelI and Frank Cody, superintendent of schools in Detroit. Regent .James O. Murfin of the Uni- -versity will speak at the exercises. Invitations have been sent to Pres-, ident Marion L. Burton, Dr. IHenry B. Hutchins pnd the deans of the sev- eral colleegs to appear at the cere- over Andrew C. Beam, '23Ed., and Gilbert Appelhof, '23, on the question "PResolved, that Hill auditorium she'uld be opened to political discus- sions of the day." Seven tryouts for .membership in the society were heard during the course of the evening, FRESHMAN FEATURED IN NEW CHIMES ISSUE OUT TODAY (Continued frdft Page One) pus interest in the present number are "A Dissection of the High Brow" by Pres. Marion L. Burton, and "Slim Spiral the Jaundice Maker" by George B. Vincent, president of the Rockefel- ler Foundation. Fiction is contained in three stor- ies, "Fortitude" by Marjorie Kerr, '24; "The Four Leaf Clover" by Hardy. Hoover; and "The Curse of the Leff- .,] j 1 i mony. State Superintendent T. E. 1u wels" by Donald oney, '24. Johnson is also expected to be pres -Other articles of campus interest ent. that will be contained in the issue are: At the dedication ceremonies the school will be presented with a por- trait of Dr. Hutchins,. painted by C. M. Hayes. The University of Michi- gan club will donate the painting. 'The Governing Body at Michigan" by Vernon Hillery, '23, president of the Student council; "Student Government --So Called" by an annonymous stu- dent; "Princeton and the Development of Polo" by Alton Hall, captain of the Princeton team; and ."Selling Michi- gan" by James Fry, '22. REPUBLICAN CLUB, TO HOLD MEETING cited,. there being so many supposed foundings." Mr. Carson told of the campus there, stating that there were 22 colleges with about 150 students in each college, with all of the buildings I constructed in quadrangles. "I be- lieve," said Mr. Carbon, "that this sys- tem of quadrangular type of architec- ture is satisfactory and that the! building of the new Law dormitories is the first step at Michigan towards this system." Continuing, he spoke of intellectual activity as being the true Oxford atmosphere, stressing the fact that the English students at Ox- ford were such intelligent conversa- tionalists, especially concerning Eng- lish politics. Mr. Carson impressed upon his lis- teners' that the English were not as many Americans considered them. "They have their high type of humorj and are especially quick at repartee,l and are not as slow to 'see through'I a bit of humor as most Americans think." He told of the great num- ber of bookshops in Oxford, compar-1 ing them with the three or four in Ann Arbor. "It is admitted by stu- dents at Oxford that our American! universities surpass the old institu- tions of England in many respects," said Mr. Carson. "The English arc aware that they cannot educate all and consequently restrict the size of their universities." Co-education at Oxford is practically a new thing and women are not viewed with any great degree ,of friendliness.. As a final note, Mr. Carson expressed the belief that America should enter into for- eign affairs and the League of Na- tions. "The question," he said, "is not how will America enter into such affairs, but when." Professor Scott chose as his sub- ject, "Not That It Matters," and em- phasized the fact that it does matter what stepD the newspaper man takes filling up the pages of his paper. "The newspaper," said Professor Scott, "accomplishes the shaping of the body politic and everything does matter." A spirit of facetious irre- sponsibility is too liable to be pres- ent in the modern and pre-modern newspaper office. It is just this spir- it that we should work against," con- tinued Professor Scott. "We must bring about a change of this spirit by acquainting all groups of people in this world with each other by means of the newspaer," concluded Professor Scott. At the close of the meeting Mr. raror vp's unanimously elected an 1oncrary niember of the Students' Press club, and was presented a mem- bership card to that organization. We are showing many smart new versions of black satin pumps. Some styles have the Junior Spanish heel while others have the Louis heel. The old Colonial style with the tongue effect is to be found among the satin pumps. Black satinm5 pumps are priced.............. Especially to match the brown 1rocks are the new satin and hrtiebade p umps of browNL h ' They come in a two-strap style with a Louis heel that makes them vry attractive for wear with leyd long, fashionable frocks. TJhey arc priced , r ' 1 ''__';' , * i .. . ti "' 1 ;v New Footwear W HEREVER tastefully - dressed, faultlessly - groomed women gather, there one sees the type of footwear we sponsor - footwear.of good style, good quality and good taste. New models are arriving every day, reflecting the latest 'of the sea- son's modes, narked distinction and much feminine charm. tROESBECK ASKS FOR POWER / Republicans'oft the University of Michigan will gather at the first meet- I ing of the Republican club for the year' to be held at 7:30 o'ciodk tonight in the Reading room of the Union. It is planned to make this first meeting in the form of a large mass meeting in which all members and prospective mnembers will join. It is largely the object of this first meeting to get new members in the club, those in charge point out. Mem- bership is oven to all students .in the University who are Republicans. The work of the club that will be carried out is an extensive program this year and is to familiarize students with the Republican form of govern- ment and. o interest them in politics. Practical work on the various' cam- paigns in state elections will be done in giving the members experience. LLOYD, t< EORGE WILL NOT RESiCN HIS PREMIESIHI'P TO CONTROL FUEL OF STATE (Continued from Page One) said a considerable shortage of anth- racite {and bituminious coal exists as the result of the coal and rail strikes, and it was the duty of the state to aid in securing an adequate supply and to prohibit profiteering. He de- clared this could only be obtained thrqugh appropriate legislation of such a wholesome character as to im- press .fairness upon dealers and con- sumers alike. Vounteer fair price committees can- not adequately force an equitable dis- tribution of fuel. In both the house and senate there seemed to be little decided sentiment either for or against tl e measure. That the session may continue into next week became a probability when it was decided to hold public hearings on the measure. THE HEALTH OF ANN ARBOR MUST BE PRO TEC TED Trim affairs are the College Girl oxfords of l rovn or black calfskin! Their low, rubber heels make them comfortable as well as smart and their fine quality makes them practical. The girl who wears these oxfords will be assured of style! Priced.................... .JIJ SEE US FOR PILIMBING 211 South 4th A ve. Phone 525 ~1 60 i I no dlYi Las TeToay Mimi 'Basketball Manager Tryouts Wanted London' c. inrenion oyr Tryouts for Varsity basketball man- gg hfas clearly no e tention of re- ager are asked to report in Varsity sig;nmg office at the order of his num- locker room at 7 o'clock this evening ros nwspaper critics. in Waterman gymnasium. trary he is determined, to fight the m Wtea gyn__. At -lazikieter on Saturday he is es pected to make a vigorous reply to' Lose something? A classified in these critics. Should there be a new the Daily will find it.-Adv. crisis in the Near East this may entail a changeig'his plans' In well inform- Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50. ed circles it is also stated that there is no question of the dissolution of.. parliament at the present time. f ,i k j i i i 1 I ~ NO ADVANCE N PRIGE In answer to Caligula the Arcade Barber Shop wishes to announce that hereafter all co-eds will get double' chances with their haircuts.-Adv. V ki MATINEE: 2:00-3:30 ADULTS -5C ](lD )IES - 10c Japhn to Restore Ia Chow to China Tsing Tao, Shantung, Oct. 10.-Japan has decided. to restore the lease hold of Kia Chow to China, December 2. On that date Japanese troops will withdraw, civil and military authority in the Kia Chow district will be handed over to China, and the Chinese flagI will be hoisted for the first time since 1898. Got a room to rent? A Daily classi. fied ad will find a roomer.-Adv. Mt . !3 This is Charles Ray's first pic- ture for The United Artists- the company which insists on the quality of the entertainment above all else. ;Charles Ras 1 an' - s poduced ~ f 'r edery itA sngrOmae . tlook.s ii i This represents Charles Ray's most pretentious effort and his greatest achievement. This is; not idle praise but is acclaimed by the critics s Master- piece. -- OMING SOON-- "FREE AIR" NO ADVANCE IN PRICE .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . EVENING: 7:0-8:45 ADULTS - 20c KIDDHES - 10c United Artists Releases Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, r. R, CO-11 C D E ING SUNDAY I by Sinclair Lewis, Good Food Well Cooked D. W. Griffith, George Arliss, author of "Main Street" Service a la carte: and now De t IQ hasse ... ,, . ., .., "MY Open 7:30 7:0 0 a. m. to Charles Ray's Pictures. 11 p . mI. Enjoy h I .. Ray's First Super - Special Nine Reels WILD IRISH ROSE" AND meal time at I I m_-: r T.A PPV QPMIIflT nI