________ THE MICHIGAN DAILY
. ,
T
t
L-;
lVlL -
H iCAGO
,0O0 Moganz'Library Given Public,
Mlost M 1agnificent Gift Of.K ind In History
rF.1'uIty Membhers TO Be P~resent
At Annual Uathiering of
A1ssociation
TO PROMIOTE YNTEREST I
TOWARD PUBLIC SCIIOOLS
th1 delegates coming from all
of the country, the annual win-<
.onferwence of the department of
rintendence and allied depart-
s of the National Education asso-
in, will be meld next week he-
ug Monday, Feb. 25, at Chicago
departmient meetings of the vari-
ocieties will be held at differen~t,
s and theaters in Chicago.
ecent Achievremeiats and Nextt
,ard Steps in Public E~ducation,,"
he the prevailing theme of thel
amn althoughi speakers will not
eld rigidly to any one subjectj
miup of programs dealing with
ems of supervision and admin-
ion will Give opportunity for
fie and intimate discussion of,
ems in the several administra- 3
felds. The meeting will be for
romotion" of the interests of the
ablic schools.
The University will be represenfted
ymany faculty members at the con-
+rence, among whom will be: Prof.
B. Edmonson of the educational adf-
inistration and supervision depart-z
ent; Prof. Gi. E. Myers of the voca-
oval education department; Prof. 'C,.
.Davis of the secondary education
partment; Prof. C. S. Berry of the
ucationa'l psychology departmnent;
of. G. M. Whipple of the experiment-
education department; Prof. Clifford
'oody of the education departmentl
id director of the Bureau of Educa-
)nal Reference and Research; Prof,
B3. Moehlman of the school admin-
ration and supervision de'partment;
'of. G. L. Jackson of the histor'y ofI
Iucatlon department, G. S. Lasher of
.e rhetoric dpeartment, Dean Jean
amilton and Margaret Cameron, sec-
tary of the school of education and'
the appointment committee.,
Four general sessions will be held
ring the week which will be ad-.'
,essed by recognized leaders of edu-
tional thought. Besides the general
ssions a number of meetings will be
aged by the various departments of
e association.
EAVTK SERVICE TO GkT
WOE UONCAMPUS COLDS
Determined to get to the bottom of'I
~cold epidemic w'hic-h hart flourishz-
on the camnpus since th-? opening of
e school year, and which is coil sid-
ed of a more serious character than
the last three years, a cold question-
.ire, is being~ circulatedl among the
ident body by the 'G.nlvorsjt.y Health
rvice.
The questionnaire, a two page sheet
questions relevant to' class condi-
,ns and the 'personal record of the
ident has been issued to every per-
i
i
'
:}:
' '.
'.
,
"
t
(k
3',
E
{}Fii
t
HIfT "HE-RE TODAY
MTicigan Teacbiers Will Convene In
Aninua l Conference This
Morning
R Cil WILL LEAD D)ISCUS
OF HTNTOR COLLEGE PROBLEM4
College teachers of physics in this
state will hold their semi-annual con-
ference here today. The morning,
session will convene at 10:30 o'clock
in the east lecture room of the phy-
sics building.
The first adtress will be on "~The
A~elincalResponse of the heart to
Vying Circulatory Demands," by
Prof. Robert Gesell of the physiology
department of this University. Dr.
J. D. Tear, Nela research laboratory'
of Cleveland, Ohio, will then discuss
recent investigations with short el-
ectric waves and long infra-rel
waves. Dr. Tear is, the first physi-
cist to successfully ieasure the short
electric waves abld the long h~eat
waves-with the same Instrument prov-
ing them to be of similar nature.
1Inspection will be made of the new
#physics laboratory in the afternoon.
1The remainder of the afternoon will
be taken up with a discussion of the
sJunior college problem and wsill be3
opened by Prof. D. L. Rich of the
physics c1epartnient who was on the
committee which made an 'investi-
gatton and reports on this subject for
the literary college recently. The
chief topics will be the professional
training of. Junior college teachers of
physics, teaching a +onbination of
hig-h school and college physics, com-
bination of recitation, lecture and lab-
oratory work, separation of high
school and college apparatus, library
facilities and Helpful cooperation in
!physics between university, colleges,
$normal schools and Junior colleges.
YOUNG HONORED BY
COUNCILOR' 0 F.FICE
i Prof. Leigh 3J:"Young of the. forestry
departmenit has accepited an invitation
from Secretary, of Agriculture Henry
fWallace to be a member of the advis-
ory couiucil of the Lake States exper-
iment station at St. Paul, Minnesota ;
Aluni BoAMd to Meet Mtarch 8
iHolding an all day session the board
of directors of -the Alumni association
will m'eet.Marchi ' at the Union. Plans
incident" to the reorganization of the
associtlon will be discussed both at
the'meetinigs and at the dinner' which
will be held in the evening of the same.
day. _
slier pes or similar other dainty foodq.
These 'delectable tid-bits are looked at
on the menu and then ruefully passed.
The frequenters of the tea shops like;
their less factidiously inclined fellow
students, crave the plebian eats. And
their favorite dish is the prosaic lain
and eggs, which stick to the ribs, to
speak vulgarly."I
"Perhaps the primary motive Nwhielh I
lead men to° frequent my .tea room,"
observed one manager, "is tho desirel
to =renew the acquaintanceslilps oof old'
school friends. Men will en'k- tor
lch and then on finishing, happ-Ily
discover that the charming youing lad-
ies at the opposite table are oldl school 1
friends. Then as is the custom they f
celebrate their sudden reunion by at-
tending a movie or a dance."
A small number of couples take
ANARDOR CENTENNIAL
BANQUET TICKETS GBNE
All tickets for the Ann Arbor c01n-
tennial banquet have been sold' So
great was the demand for tickets
that larger' accommnodations wN~ere oh-
Tea So ps, T~ea .Hounds, Sherbet
Shakers, Scarce A t Miczgan
"Tea son)s or tea hounds of the male lunch in the tea rooms but to all ap-
species are as scarce at the Univer-, pea;-ances the man is inveigled in by
sity of Michigan as monocles in Mon- the wiles- of his feminine companion
and his own vain desire to stand high
tana," woefully declare the managers in her esteemr. This eharactristic dd&
of the various tea shops around the 'sie leads them to the unusual tour~-
camputs. a geous act of passing tinder the cold
"Though our patrons average about'na-lytical gaze, which is disconacert-
15 per cent men they are not addict- ing to the average he-man, of the num-
ed to tea, oyster cocktails, se'ads, erotus feminine guests.'
Bates To Attend
Law Conference
SDean Henry N1 Bates, of the law de.-
partment, left Thursday for Washling-
ton, D. C., where lie is to atena
meeting of thie American Law insti-
tute, which is engaged in codifying
thdelw of the Unlited States. The
imeetlings of this organization are held
several Limnes each year,, when dele-
gates frcm all parts of the country
ga thler in the Nation's capital. Elihui
Root, well-known Amnerican states-
mhan, i.> president of the organization.
D ean B'ates will return to Ann Arbor
Monday-.
Ire mi'er~on Appointed Drama Editor
" Rob-ert B, Henderson, '20, has been
appinted dramatics editr of .The
lDaily. All news concerning dramatic,
organizations on the campuas and-their
members, als wtell as criticismns~f their
work, will lie written under his direc-
tion during the remainder of the
sem ester.
"JimmI:ie the adtaker" sells anythinxg
y * :, N i#a
AI -
Pres. Frank Stivers of the Law' club; Lar;;o, reputable manufacturer
of Ann Arbor will preside at a lun- ' van ts a :faprwsent~ative to sell. Jnation-
cheon''to be-.given on- Lawyer day, ally a(lvcertised product to, fellow Atu-
Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the Chamber of dents and residents of Ann Arbor.
Commrce builing Pre, MrionI Sella readily for $5.00 and pays a good
L. Burton and Hon. Charles Warren, commission. o investment or train-
former U. S. minister to Japan and ing required and you (tai marke$12.00
i to $15.00 a wreek in your spare time.
recently appointed U. S. minister to 'Write for details to
Mexico, will speak. The law faculty jJ.j itCROSS CO.
of the University and members of the Cross Bldg.,' Dept. W
local bar will attend, 1thj Locusat Sts~., PiadelpbIa, Pa.
F' outlf view of the rierpefli tlorgan i Ll'r r, a glimipse of tile interior, :r
inn ilk doir, «f Pierpot Morgan I
New York, )Feb. 22.-A famous fTies-Ar ole tonITJ)NSPREFE R OL1D TEXT
sage known to only a few for more i B(OOKS TO -NEW, SALES SHOW1
than 100 years, the note sent by Corn-j Open On Campus ~~ aels hi lmu
wallis to Washington .proposing the.Ne bokhaelsteigamu
surrender of thie British at Yorktown, Coming to Ann Arbor under the aus- for the students of this generation. A
has been revealed. ,ie o heAnAro Ata'oi majority of them prefer, the shabbierI
The note reads: 1but- less expensive second-hand texts
- "York, Virginia. toa ehbto cnit-go yo The recent, sales of the State street
"11th ,October', 1781. distinct collections opened recently in;1;01 stores reveal the fact that -while
"Si: .the upper gallery of Alumni Memorial the general sale of books for the
"1 pr~opose a cessation of hostillties !J11,11. One of the collections is thne -5ocond .sem ester showed a decided in-
for 24 hours and 'that two officers pray, work of >4r. ^Stanley AV, 'Wodwand iras over plast ycars, the demand for
be appointedl byt ;each side to meet at of Poston, who has created for him- iecond band boohs' was unfusually
ITr. Mpore's house to settle terms for' self' a 1plage in the annals of iier iie613Ljargc, and far exceeded the demand fom
the sum nder of the ports of "York and. etc~ ei5 and artists ;ofnot, ;nd hsew o nes..
Glouestr. :1 have the honor to be, ill this collection come to theheigdK
sir, f his abiiity in this apacl' i Enter Iloulg'htoil "Ice CircuS"
"Yurmstobden adt he te collection i5 the work of 1Io i 11on, 47icit , Feb. 22.--111x11-
( ...most humble _servant, n o hefreot of present day gan College of :dines' annual .ice car-
"Cornwallis. ' ~~~~~~~European artists, Prof. Geza Mvlaroti. i~ ilgv a pa'invto
"His Excellency, of the U'nivrestyof BudJape t i1 n le form ofan. "ice circus:" More
"General -Washington." Austria. Professor Mlaroti heas mtadethan fifty participants have already
~Cornwallis did n'ot always call a Hnme for himself both as a designer begen enlisted, all of whom will ca-
Washington "Heis Excellency." of murals and in sculpture work, andyo crt in thle publ1ic gaze, on sk~ates.
Th rgnli ntePepn ve-his collection is done~ in a pecnlia-7
orial library, just. giv en to the pub ic tcnqu1hc gives the effect of N~ghts 5 "10.1to S$2.60,1
greatly subdued colors. hGARRI~ Sat.illat. 50o.to 2O~ .Pehn llra.I sntol
bJ.ieotMogn Itinoony The exhibition is to remain ,i this Wed. Mat. 5Qo to $1.60;
oneof anyprieles teasresincity for one week only, and weill b)e *N,-11m1v 'J ys You Don't W~ant to
thega collection.th open to all this :afternoon, On1 the l~is' 4)ixe You Mt u'stn't H iss
WhnM.Mra tre vrte other days the exhibition will be open TPA;11
25.1000 books housed in the marble j to mnembers of the Ann Arbor A\rt as- F'OOL 11
Morgan library in East 36th street to oitoadasalsm~Ib'TePa htM1e
a board of trustees as a public refer- I charged of all others.j You Feel Betttr I
SWe Are Offering Early pri*ng Patterns
At an Unusually Low Price ,.
P attern Veils, Veiling, Flowers r
.'PVYL-,AI{ f"T'AND IiINTZ
3? &South MhainStreet-
tilllirIIIIIIiIlII IIIIIItI111l1111lglIIiIuu Ilnlln~lt !llllrf1IgIrh11 -1 n111
"Jimmie th-e adtaker". seIN'f
quickly.--Adv.
'anytlng
--
e :
Health service during the past:
c.Health service doctors are anx:-
to reach every student, b>ut par-
arly those who are suobject to -
lie muain aim of this "instionnaireI
f
1
y
i
'
3
r
F
(
I
1
"'Iii.
4,11111I
{71!
t t >gthe alotof taistcs orest gift of its kind ever made, bibhi-
benefit of_ the Health service, Iophiles say.
Dr, F. P. Allen; epidemiologist, nclhr oeaytrs h
to service. "Its aim is to beneft I olhadmneay ems Ih
tudet bdy y acerainng hatcollection is valued at from $12,000,-~
,rs are the principal ones at work 000 to $15,000,000', but it really is
ausing so Ynany colds, so th:,t priceless, for it contains first editions:
and manuscripts that exist now hore'
iay strive to eliminate theni." ~lei h ol.M.Mra it
~ dotor saytha a mjorty f self said it was worth about. $8,500,000
cases handled at the Health hut the bibliophiles declare that this'
ceaeproswt roduulyd cold. This has been the s itu- is too conservative. A sum twice as
sine te oenig f t. frstse- Iarge would be too small, they agree.
sine he peingofthefist e-The library could not be duplicated
r, without let-tup accordi,n .to for any sumg.
-- - - -- -- -, ---- I :, - 44 t
-'4
-.
11
questions asked have to do with'
g conditions, living room heat,
g quarter~s, board, whether the
t is susceptible to colds, wijeth'
student's native climate is rad-
lifferent from that of Ann Arbor
ether he has had more or few-
[s since coming to the Univer-.
i
*.;st . . . . . . . ..~lfss/ l~silLil9. .}
.............
At
is
I"
I
4 (:
_ '.
WILLITS
_________ ______FEery Day Except Sunday
.DR?/AMAi 11* J0 to aid 5 to 7 P. X.
40c
' CLU'B LUINCIi
WHITNEY° Choice of
_~ . Meat or Eggs
Potatoes One Side Dihti
h Dale Winter in the title role.' Bread and Butter'
,the international musical= Tea, Coffee or Mlilk
y, is to be presented at the
ey here this evening. iDINNER to I
story of "Irene" concern, the 1:3- sINERtp
o ujr C i d r l a w o e a v n u eW a eslo w in fa s h io n a b le L o n g I s la n d M e a t o r E g g s ," ;
From the drab life of under- Potatoes One Vegetable
rudgery in New York, the girl B~read and Butter
d to the topmost step of the , Pie or Ice Cream
ladder though the medium 01 Tea, Coffee or Milk
$1.00
ng clothes and her own natural 1', 11:30.2 5 to 7
ne cbarms.-- -
Idition to M1iss Winter, the comn I SPECIAL DINNER
includes Flo Irwin, Mary 0'1: Soup :
Gladys Naglq, Dorothy La Wafers Olives y
Steak or Chicken
nd George Collins. French PriedPotatoes
Salad .
'oen's 01l1) to lave Pallet, Bread and' Butterl
'ersity of 1Tichigan Women's i Pie or Ice Cream
_t
-- i
.. f
I
ci I
a
j
:i j
i
;t
'
i; {
t
S
fj
'i
i
I
I
I
i
S~u~t a4d
NMI it
PRIluiti
i
I,
It' -11f
uui ' u .
1 II~~ 1 Ijll ,
You l. iktogasflf llIip a pen lie is. I t's
b g lits us y. it looks s t , l iable,
de r 1colflg rk.Iever needsprompt-
in.Youid on'tgave atoenhake tit. tc
that-lile podit t pprindte.n
starts wvith your thought,
the Wahl Comb Feed regulates the flow
so perfectly that the ink never floods. The
ink capacity is enormous.
.And the everlasting nib--it's a marvel.
It salts itself to any writing style.. Just
seems, mnaefor your hand. It is heavy
-l i
11 il .I
w m~ilinp
for every
note bo
14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest
and. finest grade of iridium that money
can buy. Experts say this everlasting nib
is the finest made.
Another big idea-clipped in pocket,
purse, shirt-froh~t, or notebook, the Wahl
Signature Pen will not leak, The jpatented
cap-construction assures this. The gold
band you see around the cap prevents
splitting.
'There are two big sizes at $7 and $5-
one for men, one for women. Ask for the
Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens
from $2.50 up.
#Ili
*'III
Soft Collars, re ular
~0 cent valuWese 10,
cenis Each or
3tfor..
117 A 3A &9
Made in the U:. S. A. by", THE WAHL CO., Chicago
1V474?71
5