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March 29, 1924 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-03-29

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

OR

NDAB L

.r'A A

VUIIIt
NI ZEALAND

$2,;W000,000 Manzsion To Become Emtbass
Of United States In Fren'ch Capital
y ,
..." .' ,,

FINALS IN BASKETBAL
TOURNEY ARE TONIGHT~

Arnmory to Resumie Dances
Commencing this week-end, dances
will once more be held at the Armory,
and will probably continue Friday and
Saturday nights until the ,close of
school. They were discontinued dur-
ing the basketball season.

Urbana, Ill., 'Narch 28.-.-Attendaxnce
of colleges and universities should
not be limited unless financial or other
conditions make it necessary, declar-
ed President David Kinley in his an-
nual ; eport whvich was published re-
cently.

a,

lhhs Diseussei« Seismic Movements
in Lecture Before Cq),cIty
Audience
,LS CAUSEJ~S AN M XES "I T$
Oh TIDAL WAVES, SEAQI'AKES
I feel that it is safe to predict that
next. great, earthquake in the Pac-
belt will take, place in New Zea-
d," said Prof. William HT. THobb s,
ad of the geology dlepartment. in a,
dress on earthquakes delivered last
;ht in Natural science audiltor ,ium.
Erin.- the course of the lct~iure.
Lih was illustrated with lanitern
tes, Professor Hobbs outlined the
uses and affects' of seismic move-
ants, and gave some data with ne-
rd to building materials and methi-
sof construction which insure the
eatest safety in zones of earthquak~e
nger.
lides showing the damage done to
ies in past disturbances were used,
(I maps and charts of quake belts
d district's were sown.' Professor
ebs told many characteristic oc-
rrences in connection with sea-
akes, mentioning the misnamed
dal waves" ini particular. These
yes, he said, reach enormous
ights and are extremely destructive
sea coasts back as far from the
)res as the first prominent ranges
mountains or' high hills., He mnen-
ned the practice' of the inhabitant;
one region who retire to the hills
yen the water at the shore,,r"eeds,
such lowering of the natural level
a sure prediction of a seaqpake
ye within an hour or two.
Che causes of earthquakeos Professor
ebbs ascribed basically to the wrink-
g of the earth's cruist to fit the
[Inking core of the planet. The
;torical location of earthquakses has
awn tha~t they aire nmost closely as-
iated with rising mountain chains,.
d that the points most effected formi
ocontinuous lines around theI

(Continue
his team into
tournamnent.
Jackson
Fogg
Drain
Jagnow
Russo
Fuller

erl from Page One)
the final round of the

R.F.
L.F.
C.
R.G.
L.G.

1iorthwestern
Guinnip
McCoy
Falyburn
Mackay
Moore

Detroit Southeastern proved to be
the dark horse of the tourney when it
held the powerful Muskegon five
throughout a bitterly-fought game
and finally emerged the winner by a
comfortable margin, 23-17 being the
final score. The lead went back and.
forth during the entire first period
and half of thre second but good bas-.
ket shooting by Noble, Putman, and
Phelps gave the winners a fair lead
in the last few minutes of the game.
Oosterbaan was the only Muskie who
seemed to be able to find the basket,
consis~tently and accounted for 31
points. Noble also made 11 points,,
for 'Southea stern.
AMuskegon Soul hea 4ern
Felt R.F. Hendrick
De Vette L.F. Putmanj
bosterbaan C. Springer

Daily classified for real results. Patronize Daily Advertisers.--Adv.
I= A Tremendous Showing
i=
Easter Hats for M.,ilady
Popular -Price Hat Shop .
333 SOUTH MAIN
.4 .................... ......... ....... ..e'. .. . .. ...... .......

- ..

Te most
refreshing
news on this
page

The Grevy mansion in Paris, and (in se() Myron T. lHerrick
A home that cost $2,000,000 to 'build of the Emb~assy building by buying! on the house, and $600,000, more was
will become; the permanent American francs when they were low Calcuzlat- spent subsequently, bringing the total.
embassy in Paris in the near future. ed in iallars he advanced $200,000 investment by the Grevy =family to
It won't cost the United States that covering the entire cost of the pryo- X2,000,000.
sumhoweer.posed embassy, although the govern- Decay of the family fortune and the
s um,hoee.en had appropriated only $150,10,0 necessity of its division among AT
An option on the Grevy mansion was M. Grevy, as president of. the French G(,-o y's heirs made the sale of the
obtained by Ambassadors Myron T.;j republic,.built the house in 1884, pa y- property necessary.
Herrick, who saved ,the government) ing for the site tine equivalent of The iUniter)Staztes hias nev'er owned
1,500,000 francs in the purchase price $200,00. lie spent ' bout $11,600.000 a . n ebassy in the French capital.

~Phyiiss Needed By Industry'-
And For Teachers, Says Randall!

)rth W11
the r
zrthqual
ythe n,
The le
e joint
re Junio
cond of
actedt
i pacity

r rest
and ot.
said
accic
colli
colnc
er of
drive
s nt
ent.
was
hour
eked a
wasg
brok,
Ii shedi
Veryr
the I.
1 fth
e, Will
Castle
these
Mr. B(
1833,
year
t Mr.1

ich cross in "the spice islandsj
East Indies. Directions of 1 Trained physicists are in such de-
Ae faults were also discussed mand that there is no likelihood that
rofessor in the lecture..
ecture was conducted under the -supply will approach the need for
tauspices of. Sigma Xi and men in this field for a good many
or Ptesearch clube, and was the years according to Prof. Harrison M.
by a eisohrebigcn Randall, head of the physics depart-
bthese or ganizations.A
audience were present. menit.I
"Contrary, perhaps to general opin-
p n~~on; here is .fully- as imuch demand
for ph3 icri~i n ii'1LstraaI filds as
AFTER IITTING rF0 lIO riequests ifor mren have come to the
depart~ment for~ every' one for' which it I
hsbeen Able to recommend a man
d touring driven by hEckhar t, !wthn he *t ey;_y aa erts
was striuckyeserdy ,t
Siaft ya 1naddition o ctznmui ica-
a.t the: .rnler of South ni-FtiohtiAfrom '6eotege~s ad itiver. ities
LnChurch stretts. The Ford i
ed updnthe sidewalk agat in serch ofen to poeiopns xrang-
ofarceystr, hlexg from instructr to %depai tment
wayofaroeysoewhl head, calls were fromt such organiiza-,
o~ skidded aboQut until theI tions as the General Electric conipany,
ed n te crbng.Thedrl..the Western Electric company; and
Aher passengers of the Lincoln l 1the Eastman Kodak company, as well
lto have disappeared after as many less prominent ones, for menj
lent. No one was injured in to occupy responsible research po)
sion. Ltions. Almost all these requests
infortiaionstats tat te went unfilled on account- of. lack~l of
ino tonsaezta h
crwas owned by a confect- men.
Jacsonandthecarwasbe Recent industrial, development of!
research laboratories has msade the
-en by his son. The fatherI demand for physicists so far outstrip
he car at the time of thie ac- the suppyta io nutillb
Iti adta h o huh oratory positions requiring college
driving about eighteen miles 'training are, at peetocpe l
and just before the accidentmot nieraly y en tracuined ain
tthspeoeranfon more popular technical courses suchl
going fifty. The' Lincoln has as engineering and' chemistry. This
en weelandtheFor isde-situation, Prof~esscpr Randall points
1 beyond repair, out, gives the specially trained phy-
- sicist an unusual opportunity to place
Ie bers Of himself directly in desirable research
d work.
13 classes Dea "When- a man goes into a research
position his initial salary as a general
member of the first 13 classes th1lng is unusually high compared
[terary college is deceased with the general initial salary schedl-,
.e class of 1859 but three sur- ule for college graduates; and promo-
lianm James Beal, Alfred H~en- tions came- rapidly to the successfulS
eand Joh'n Parker' Stoddard.
the oldest in point of years ADRIkAN-TNN ABO BUS LINK:
eal, whio was born in March Central Trime '(Slow-Time)
the others are seven and Leave Chamber of Commerce
vs oungr respectively, so Week Days Sundays
ge,6:45 a. Mn. 6:45 A'. in.
B~eal may be called the oldest. 12:45 P. rM. -45 p.m.n

D.Julian Morgenstern, presidIentj
of the Hebrew Union college.ofpt i
Liaitti, 0., has been secured as the3
apec.Jker at a meeting to be hield at
0~ o'clock Sunday night in Lane
htl'tnder the auspices of the Jewish
Stu'den ts' congregation of 'the Univ;er-
Dr. MVorgenstern is consideredl one
I f 'the foremlo~t educators in the
country, and has been president of
the. Hlebrew Union college for 'many'
rers He is noted as being all ('-
X-eel-lnt speaker, and will tally on. the
subjiect of "American Judaism." All
interested are, invited to attend.

Randall.jf
HEBREIA UNION C1 LEGE
lHEAD TO SPEAK SUNDAY1

N IT Board in Control of Stu-
dent Publications will hold; its
meeting for the' appointment of
managing Editors and business
managers of student publications
on May 10, 1924. Each appli-
cant for a position is requested
to file seven copies of his letter
of applicaion at the Board office
in the Press Building not later
than May,,6, for the use of the
,seven 't mbers of the lPoard..
Carbon copies, if legible will be
satisfactory. Each leftr, shouldh
3tute the facts as to the appli-
cant's scholastic record' in the.
University, his espenice, his;,
experience upon the millications:
or elsewhere so far us .i has gny:
bearing upon his qualifications
for the position sough,~ anl any-
other facts which thp6 applicant
may dleem relevant.
l:. R.SUNDERLJAND
Puiness Manager, Boa'd in'
Control of Strident
Publications.

Johnson R.G. Phelps
Casper L.G. Noble
Jordans' Play At
}Union.Dan~ce Today
Jordan's orchestra, of Louisville,
Ky., will play at a matinee dance1
which is to. be held from 2:30 to 5'
o'clock this afternoon in the ball room
of the Union. The dance is beinggfheld i
iunder the auspices of the Rournd lZp
club for the benefit of the Union
swimming pool.
JThe orchestra had been brxight
here primarily to play at the. Fecsh
Frolic, at..the 3union but was atlso se-
cured by the Round Up club for its
Cdance.
Ithaca, March 28.-A precedent was
set by the Student council of CornellI
when it decided to finance the Junior
smoker this ,year, out of the profits
m riade from the Junior HFop.
I "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything
3'quickly.-Adv.E
* WANT MAY FESTIVAL C
R00.OMs
Ann Arbor residents who can
furnish. rooms .for gurests , who!
*Iwill be here o h'~~a Ftv
1 al and Commencement weve~k
# re asked to leave all, etails
vconcening the rooms and their'
address' wih. the Un~ion opera- [
tor. The work of'securiJng roonis
for ,guests at these times 'is tak-
Ien .care of by the Union alumniI
rooming -committee.

G inger Tea
Ice Tea and A-B
Ginger Ale. Inial
"d hlf-

Shandy Gaff
Bujdweiser andt
Linger Ale. 3holf
aid, heat'.,.

ru
I 1
;; r_
t: _,
;; ; r 1
_ %
1,

ANI

Horse's Neck
Meade ;by iadcino
lemon wrind °andt
cra& 'c( tce to
A-8 Ginger Ale.

ST. LOUIS

G-203

lam

rm.rm

-a rich ripened blend of
real jamaica GingTer and
pure fruit Juices -- is, a
beverage that mixes well Amx
under all conditions. r
"When good fellows get
together", enjoy one of
these delightful combi- /
nations -

KLEIS BEVERAG. ECO.; DISTRIBUJTORIS
.ANN ,A11B01I, MICH.

( SENOR CAPS AND GOWNS
I SIfQ'ULD JW OJIDERED O
( In order that all .seniors wills
Ihave their caps and gowns in
( time for swing out, to bfe held
(this year on May 6, it is nec-
essary that they place their oar-
( ders with George Moe's Sport
( Shop immediately. It is not es-
Isential to make any deposit at1
I this time.'
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-.Adv.

11bana, Ill., March 28:-Prof. A. D.
Ilac Giilivray, well know author and
mtember of the facuilty since 1911, died
suddlenly yest rjlayafternoon. Death
was caused filn heart 'trouble.

.,.

M r ...ee*! ooe. "! " ee q c I eMROggl+..

41

GARRICK

Night* 5Qo to $ 2 .#0
Sat. Mat. 50. to 2.94
Wed, Mat. Oc to S$1.560,

1 IflI3
lim'j .LjtoZ.Sn
Largest Fine Clothing Store in the World- Chicago

F.

1=. Ray Comstock and IMorris Gest
4 Present
f s "FO)LLY IPREFERRED"
With
G-enevev e TOBIN
CGuy Rolton's gay comedy of t he moyle
NEPXT WEr,.-LEW FIELDS

11

Ii iI

Featuri'ng

I

th high-grade

i
i
"
"
i
"
"
0

ing graduate of the Literary college.
'he medical school boasts of but
survivor of 1853, the third, class
graduate. Dr. George William Car-
of Boulder, Colorado, Who is
nrefore the oldest living graduate, #
Hugh he took his medical work at
time when only sessions of six
nths each were required.
'atronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.I
Mode Shoppe
711 'NOR '1IUNIV.
Above :+ireside

JS. H. ELLIOTT, 1'.0pretor
F'hanc 26-M' Adrian, Mich.

I

11

ers

KAA

IIi FAEMBER THE
BIBLE CLASS
1ttcets In
The "UPPER ROOM," LAN;
HALL every Saturday Evening
From 7 to 8 o'clock
For All University Mien
Give it at trial ti s week-endl.
Special music-a special tads
by an U'pper Rnoommnan who hay
lived in India more than twventy
years.'
UNIVERSITY MEN'S CLASS
Sunday Morning at 9:030.

CRA V '
Silk and wvool creations in various pat terns
and color combinations

',

Burch field Will Show at Hotel Allenel, Friday,
Saturday and Monday, March 28th, 29th and 31st
Correct Clothes frSrn
from the Lytton College Shop

a
s
i
f
i

x:11

Street and Afternoon
Gawps and Blouses
For All Occasions
A Iso Hemstitching
.'M. SCI'ALLHORN

I

Siip es

- chccles

I<

-- Figures

"

1

$1

An Extensive Showing of ,
Sailors and Pattern Hats
The Smartest Tvnes

THE latest ideas in everything College Men
wear--Hats, Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes-
surpassing anyth ing heretofore shown and
brought direct to you at College. Gives you
every -advatntage of selection you would enjoy
at this great store. Even that of better quality

GI

a -0

_....

1 .'. 7 r- A" f

~IMa

Ia

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