THE
CHIGAN DAILY
3ecoming More Stable, WillI
apidly,Says Prof.AMerrick
t -
____
YPSILANTI ROAD
TO BE BEGUN SOON
l'TA SK OF VUIN)X1?0 11\(x
COMMITTEE I's SUCCESS11UL
(Continued from' Page "vin.e.
A "i ?7 vr 7 a+.,n ri hn1-.:.n.,., 7',.. nl., .. 4, ., ., .7 7.... .,,.,t, n t't...,..I ,.
I ,
pn paved road between xpsilanu and Joseph A. l1ursley, Dean of Students,
China is progressing today toward a ried up seven thousand tseps and back Ann Arbor is assured within the next binding the student for one semester
more established again in chairs, borne by two men. year, although a definite route has not only to the stipulations of his con-
more stabilized government which Of especial interest to him was the yet been decided upon. The proposed tract. Some of the housekeepers
wil insure a rapid development of her luxurious growth of flowers, native road, which will leave Ann Arbor at asked the students to sign year con-
industrial resources, according to to this country and not seen anywhere Washtenaw avenue, will have a right tracts, for and business reasons, it is
Prof. H. 3. Merrick of the surveying else on his travels, which grew along of way of approximately 80 feet, 20 advocated by the committee that
departinent. Professor Merrick re- the path. feet of which will be paved. The hereafter students read c:arefutlly the
turned the last of June from a four - Iditches will be constructed as shallow contracts which they sign and prefer
years' stay in Tienstien, China, where r as possible but deep enough to allow the one semester contract.
he was' a member of the commission , M imes 10 oPresent for drainage while the trees and The duties of the committee recent-
for the improvement of the river sys- shrubbery which Line these ditchesily became so light as to be assumed
tents of Cbhihili. Unfusual Program will tend to make this one of the most by ]Leah Bursley's office. Hereafter
tMany are pessimistic as to the beautiful highways in Michigan. matters concerning the rooming situ-
future of China,' he said, "but I am _Alternate bids will be taken iii the ation must be taken up through Dr.
confident that Chilna is on the up- (Continued from Page Nine.) near future on plain reenforced con- V. B. Wahr.
ward trend towards prosperity and hands of the state, and of fortune, he crete and doncrete having a bitumin--
advanced civilization." He says that meets the unbearable disappointment. ous top. This means that work will H C SMITH IADE
Wu Peu-fu, at present the dominant Will Select More Plays probably begin on the new road this C MIT
figure in military circles, is honest 'Sweethearts," an old but living coming spring. COMMITTEE
and a patriot. His fairness with his play, which was first played in the
troops has secured him their devo- Prince of Wales theatre at London, TPhe 1923 program for Washtenaw
tion, thus ensuring him from being will be revived by Mimes. "The Charm county calls for the paving of a road Prof. Herschel C. Smith of the de-
leaving, Ann Arbor at Broadway aye- pacrtmecnt of higihdway engineering
deserted when the' next strife takes School," in the movie productiOn of
place. Wisely refraining from meddl- wuhich Wallace Reid played the lead- nue which runs through Plymouth appointetn chairman of the committee
ing in politics, he has placed Li Yuan ing male role, will be presented at the intersecting Grand River avenue west on gra duate work for the second na-
Hung in power ,as president, and his Mimes theatre some time during the of Detroit. Five miles of the Chicago tional conference of the National
success deperds largely on the politi- coming year. All female roles will pike north-east of Saline will also be flighway Education board. Recoin-
cal power of this. government. be carried by men. Other plays may paved, while contracts will be let for mendations for the institution and de-
be presented, the names of which have the grading and drainage structure velopment of graduate courses in
i i inion d not yet been learned covering a portion of the Chicago highway transport and engineering,
China is di dtisen oindregar h In additio to the plays to be pre- pike from Saline to Clinton and also jIbased on experience at Michigan, the
Chinese republic," Professor Merrick sented, other entertainments will for a grade separation near Pittsfield. only university i the country offer-
declared "In the south one finds probably. be presentesd, such as vaude- .It is expected that Packard avenue ing such a course, will be the subs-,
mostly favorable sentiment with re- ville acts of real merit. All shows are will be paved through to Ypsilanti af- tance of a report which the commit-
gard to this leader, but the people of expected to be put on during the week- ter the Washtenaw road has been tee wil submit to the congress when
the noto tink l ma'eraz and Iepepe fitasebesiansii
ends on Friday and Saturday even- completed. Concrete will also be it assembles in Washington, D. C.,
the north think him 'eraz', and I amt
students hear a Imuch larger portion
of fine music than those in the larg-
LA11LS,,,Ser cities where prohibitive prices
frequentLy make attendance at con-
S OO [ wsiI HEDF certs impossible.
The opportunity for the practical
,, ,'l , application of their studies through
membership in the University Choral
(Tnion of 350 voices, the University'
Symphony orchestra of 60 players
-- 11- and the Sfile\y Women's ('horus, as
The S(ni!(roit1 S1( Of Music,
opened U sp)iciolsly last Monday
morning when otie of the Iargest
classes of stu t1ents ever enrolled pre-
sented tlill e s 'or insti md r.lTip-I
cluded amiong thelie mx torot r
many aivancd! musicians who have
come to Ann Arbor for special suidy.
Last year the total endol lment 1111n1-
bered 08?, represenr ing 33l states and
co"ntries. F'ou" I)reseut inTcations,
the enrollment this season will be
larger and more cosmopolitan.
The fact that music students have
such remarkable facilities for hear-
ig fine music in Ann Arbor, not only
iii the C'horal tnion n May Festi-
val series an d the lAtr1a '(oncert ser-
ies, but in the vi;rious comnpilimnenltary
courses such as .the aeiuty Twilight
series, the Tvihight Organ series, and
the concerts by advanced students,
gives the School o' Music a wide ap-
peal. In these various series more
than 100 concerts are given during the
course of the sehool year and local
xvell -s siusging in student recitals and
in othier similar :alacities, provide
students with excellent m (as of de-
rr Ir~rwo S. Main.- --Ady. ~ s
Ii r ..""r~ .r..rr.
Safety
First,
quiring confidence and alility in ap-
pearing before an audience.
I ---
I SlIilde kt Arrested for Speeding-
L. A. Hornung, '23, and Crystal Van-
derHorst, '24, arrested Friday for
sp eding, each paid a fine of $15 and
coW's.
Martha Washington Candies. Fresh
ever, Friday. Tice's Drug Store. 117
S. Mai.-Adv.
If you, are not among. the
hundreds of
Satisfied ustomers
Call us today and adopt the
profitable habit of
inclined to agree with them. The ru-
mor of his union, with the president
is denied emphaticaly by supporters
of the present government."
The commission with which Profes-
sor Merrick was working has as -its
,object the-mapping of 13.0,000 square
miles of territory in the p~ovince of
Chihili.and adjoining provinces. When
he left, the maps for 30,000 square
miles of this territory had been com-
pleted. The. maps were macre by a
combination of plane table and stabia
methods on scale, of one in ten
thousand, being reduced to a schle
of one in fifty -thousand and each
map covering an: area of 15 minutes
in latitude by 30 minutes in longitude.
These 'were in turn reduced to sheets
covering two degrees in latitude by
four degrees. in longitude.
DIraftsmen from 3 Continents
His forces consisted mostly of
Chinese draftsmen, two of whom were
educated in America, one in Japan,
the chief draftsman in England, and
the rest in Chinese technical schools
which are largely under the super-
vision of foreigners.'
Among his most interesting exper-
iences while in China was his ascent
of Tai Shan, the mountain which Con-
fucius is said to have climbed often
for meditation and prayer. Profes-
sor Merrick and his family were car-
1IMES AFFILIATES WITH
NATION-FAMED AUTHORS
(Continued from Page Nine.)
o'clock any afternoon except Fridays
and Saturdays.I
In the past, Mimes, through their,
director E. Mortimer Shuter, have en-
deavored to 'give assistance to pros-
pective playwriters by correcting
manuscripts, advising them as to ac-
ceptable types, of productions, and
giving them an opportunity of placing
their work before an audience at the
Mimes theater. All theseadvantages
will be continued, with this new op-
portunity of placing the manuscripts
with a reliable producer, offered.
ings at popular prices to be announced;
later on. -
Work Done by Students
The lighting, stage work and entire
care of the Mimes theatre will be in
the hands of students, who have been,
or soon will be, selected for this work.
All of the roles will be carried by stu-
dents, any student being eligible for
the dramatic work.
The work in "The Thirteenth Chair"
and "The Cloister" will be done, so
far as possible, by the students who
had parts in these plays last year.. It
is expected that the reproduction of
these plays will take place some time
during this semester before the pro-
ductiqn of the Opera. Carl W. Guske,
'22, will help in the production of the
plays, under the supervision of Direc-
tor" Shuter.,
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
i
layed within the village of Whitmore in November.
in the spring. A partial list of the members of
the committee as appointed by the
Y Pconference on education for highway
Y. W. (N A. SWIMMI tN PIOOL engineering and Highway transport
OPEN TUESDAYS, TIUILRS1)AYS hlId at the University of Pittsburgh
Sept. 9, follows: F. L. Bishop, dean of
the school of engineering at the Uni-
The swimning pool of the city Y. W. versity of Pittsburgh; W. K. Hatt, of
C. A. will be open' to the University the National Research council at
women from 8 to 9 o'clock Tuesday Washington, D. 'c. Major D. J. Me-
and Thursday evenings and on one Comb, chief enginer of the depart-
afternoon a week if the enrollment is ment of highways, Nashville, Tenn.;
sufficiently large. Tickets are four Provost Hubbard, chemical engineers
dollars for a term of 36 hours. Fur- of the asphalt association, New York
ther information may be obtained in City; and Prof. T. F. Hickerson, pro-
Newberry hall on Monday and Tues- fessor of civil enginering at the Uni-
day mornings. versity of North Carolina.
ENERGINE
We repair, reline and repleat all
kinds of .garments.
S WISSILIZED GARMENTS
STAY CLEANLONGER
i
M 1
I
If a Burglar wants-
Your money, your silver,.
your clothing, your jewel-
ry, your paintings, your
furniture, your linen, your
rugs, your plumbine, locks
and bars WON'T keep him
out but you can get 4he
goods back or their value if
you have Burglar Insurance
We Call
For and
Deliver,
THE REMINGTON PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
The only portable typewriter with
Standard Keyboard.
STACY R. BLACK
Phone 11284 432 Thompson!
Exclusive University Dealer
ha
St.
re ageflt1nw
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209
South
Phone
2508
BUTLER,
Insurance
4th Ave.
Your Name Neatly Embossed in Gold
on all
PENS
Purchased at
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
308 S. State St.
VIOLIN - CLASS
OPEN FOR A FEW PUPILS
Rex MNbule, Violinist
Graduate of May Leggett Abel
Pupil of
Leopold Auer and Victor Kuzdo
Make appointments at
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
Ann Arbor
209 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Ph.401M
r'--rn
....,,,...,,a.
................
" 1
.% 1
(14114uhb
I jq it
t . tate
You want to save, don't
you? We want to help
b y giving lowest prices;,
by selling cash cards at
9'and 10 percent less
i
r,_
S i
A
Have you freshmen
thought of this?
In the rush of opening days
JiS- this your first year
in college, the first
time you've been away
from home? Did you
leave rather sad par-
ents, fearing to face the
winter's loneliness? A
new photograph of you,
will bring them un-
bounded joy.
It's time you had yours taIen
1!.1
.i
Fussy 'A' 1 .. 1r aS a+.'.i1 1-
Rr.. "'"...=
H eW h it m a n S o
Arcade Cafeteria
Upstairs,
Nickels'
A reade
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS OUSA H IS AND'
Portraits
07ii
You surely will buy that kind if you
can get it. Alli our stores carry a full
line of fresh packages in all sizes.
There is no Sousa's Band without Mr. Sousa Conducting
ai ey" I T e Waext Monday at 0:15