i F
Coffman Will Lead Groups
Siummary of Previous
Discussions
ES WILL ADJOURN TO
WClES AFTER MEETiNG
epresentatives from all parts of
state, gathering in this city for a
ee day Y. M. C. Al training confer
e, ~l1 close the final sessios of
meet this morning when Mr. Hal C.
'man, secretary, of the local.,tu-
ICh risi2,n association will lead
gr ops in a eneral:disuson of
problems which were obroughtu j
he various meetings held during'
past several days. This discussion
. be held at 9 o'clock this morning,
the delegates will adjourn to the
ous churches shortly thereafter.
esterday the principal addresses
e by Dr. Thomas Graham, dean of
rlin College, Ohio, who stressed
need for a better form of under-
iding of the problems facing all of
workers in this line, and who gave
he subject for his talk, "The Per-'
of Christ".
Discusses Cainpup Problems
n this address Dean Graham en-
vored to impress upon his listeners
personality which Christ would
e if he were alive and in the char-
r of a modern man of today. Al--
's considered as one of the fore-
;t students of present-day religious
ught, Dean Graham was able to
e some interesting and unusual
ceptions of several different phases
he problem.
his was followed by a. general dis-
sion of the campus problems of all.
e and small universities. In this
Dean Graham endeavored to pre-
t to his audience a concise state-
it of the conditions which should
e all Student religious workers, and
nted out the goals which should be
in order that any organizations
y be able to accomplish their pur-
The Week's News j
In Brief
number of senators for taking away
this "great national privilege."
Bolshevism and Congress were
named as the two agencies which
are most seriously threatening the I
American nation and its institutions,
at a conference of bankers, held in
New York.-
Charles F. Murphy, who ruled the
Tammany democratic machine with I
an iron hand for years, died of heart
failure, brought on by acute indiges-
tion.
A bill was introduced in the iiouse
to raise the salaries of; Senators and
representatives, from $7.500 to- $10,-
000. 'Ren. Celle'r, whO introduced the
bill, said that unless this were done,
our government "would become an
aristocracy of wealth rather than onej
of brains." He declares that a con-
gressman is unable to live, at pre,-
ent, unless he has an outside income.
Another bill was introduced which
advocated the election of the cabinet
on the nresidential ticket.
Kn G REaleN
King '. verg nflicially onened the
detail, France would do the same, Bel-
gium would do the same, Germany
would do the same, and we would be
back just where we were when the
committee was appointed.
The French government will take
no definite action on the plan until
after the general elections, which will
be held May 11. Premier Poincare,
however, has said that he won't with-
draw from the Ruhr.
The Anglo-Russian conference,
which. has been organized to secure a
settlement of outstanding matters be-
tween Great Britain and the Soviet,
has resumed its work. It is under-
stood that Great Britain will insist on
the inviolability of any British owned
property in Russia, before it will pro-
ceed.
pi
s
5@
cc
m
b3
a
n(
m
oc
m
le
U:
sc
Figures relative to the vocational percent had a fair idea of what they
referapce of both the freshman and would like to do. This proportion,
enior classes, which they have been contrary to the expectations of th,:
ollecting and tabulating for seveial committee, does not vary materiallyj
onths, were made public yesterday for the women of the class as distinct
y the Committee on Vocational Guid- from the men. It was also noted1 by
nce and Placement which was ap- Mr. Harris that more than half of the
ointed by President Burton last fall. members of the freshman class expect
The results of the invesigation, to transfer to professional schools or
hich was conducted to determine the colleges of the University at some lat-
eed among the student body for a er time in the course.
ore extended provision in the way of More than a third of the senior class
ecupational information and employ- 4 of the University have transferred
lent service, seem to indicate that at from oth'er Universities with advanc-
ast 50 percent of the students of the ed standiig, thus complhicating the
niversity might reasonably profit by yocatio nal guidance problem in rqgard
ome form of vocational service, ac- to the seniors, according to the re-
ording to W. L. Harris of the SchoolI port.
Education who compiled the infor- Senior Figvres
ation. The committee found that 91 per-
70 Percent Make Choice cent of the seniors had made a defin-
Among the freshman class it ap- ite choice of vocation at the time that
ears, from Harris' report, that more the questionnaires were sent out to
lan 70 percent made a definite choice ( them. In this respect, also, the com-
the omEmte s appointed by
The committee, as app~ointed by
President Burton, is made up of Prof.
E nd P. Day, hIiead of the econom-
ics dlepar-tment, chairman, Deans Jen
HIamilton and J. A. Bursley, and Pro-!
fessors G. E. Myers of the School of
Education, H. E. Riggs of the engin-
eering colleg, and J. S. Reeves of the
political science department.
men of the class. The report shows,
V ocational ervice hwwever. that 28 percent of the setiors
Show ni1' L .L hav, during their college careers,
Shown Co By CiommuteesReport changed from some choice previously
mna(e. In this group are more than 75
students who have transferred from
campus was enclosed by a picket
fence, the seniors held their final mis-
chieveous rampage of their college
days and raiding sections of the en-
elosure they procured their supponrs,
which they carried as a sign of their
increasing infirmity and approachim;
old age during the remainder of their
-undergraduate days.
And so today we make way for the
"grand old seniors" while they uphold
one of the oldest Michigan traditions.
"Jimmie the adtaker" sells .Anthing
quickly.-Adv.
Patronize Daily Advertlsertd.-Adv,
Exchange that
Wggit Vein for a
atsteren
at Rider's P'en Shop
Cane Day To
Graduation
Begn
Season!
The Soviet government, finding that
the new United States immigration
law will restrict emigration from that
country, has retaliated by passing a
law which forbids immigration of
Americans into Russia.
c1
pt
thl
't'oday begins the most endeared
season .of the senior's college career,
for it is Cane Day, the opening occa-
sion for that series of events which
marks the passing of another class of
the University into the "wide, wide
world."
From fence pickets to the nahagony
and bambo colored canes with the sil-
ver bands of today is the stor., of
'- of
There has been a strong movement t
recently in India, to prohibit the use ,
of public highways by the "untouch-
able" castes. As a result, more than |
25,000 Hind-s who belong to th'ese
classes, contemplate joining the
Christian faith, since Christians are
not classed as "untouchable".
f their life vocation before entering Imitteei
he University, and that another 15 ference
found that there is little dif-I
between the men and th- wo-
mqi.. -
.= vlTt u maR.a 'Y .X.. LI CaID
r/.-
British Empire Exhibition, the most On the 2,677th anniversary of the
expensive advertising project 6-er founding of Rome (by Romulus ; nI
conceived. ItL purpose is to display AiTmus) the citizenship of the city was
to the world the rsources and in- onferred on Benito Mussolini. This
dustries of the British empire. When thronor was given as recognition of his
first conceived?, the cost of the plan vork hi "saving Italy from the forces
was estimated at 27,000 pounds; so of anarchy and revolution, and pre-
It paring the way for new conquests and
far it has cost1 30,000,000 potnds. It new glories."
will be open for six months, and plans
are made to accommodate a crowd ofiThe German election, which will be
2,000,000 weekly. theld next week, is characterized by
---- ' utter confusion. Twenty-three part-
Relattve to the Dawes reparation ies are listed on the official ballot.
plan, Premier MacDonald said:
"There are things in it I do not like; SURPRISE YOUR FOiKS-COR
there are things in it I do like. ButEI MUFFINS AND MAPELEINE SY-
if I begin to raise this detail and that RUP.
(
,i
,1
,
.I
I
STARTING TODAY
It's
VI
STARTING SUNDAY
Ride along--ield fast-we're off on. a wave of Lagingtei with
Ote gaI1;ping fish-the most original laugh InnoQator of
the season.
Pretty girls-diving Venus-newly wed-bill collector+-
and Freddy, the trained seal, watks-talks-tinks-he's
nearly human.
~1
4
S. C. A. Host
elegates to this conference were
le up for the most part of newly
:ted oficers of student christian
>ciations, and other Y. M. C. A. or-
izations throughout this state, and
vas with a view of widening the
1e of these organizations, as well
o make more effective their work
the conference was called. That
vas held in Ann Arbor was due to
invitation of the Student Christian
>ciatiOn of thig city, and the entire
ir has been handled unser their
pices.
o new arrangements were made, as
he gathering for next year.
'he Secretary of War for the re
dic of Mexico stated that tl4te
ild he full peace within two weep
e was any judge.
Boy, they haven't missed a thing that spells laugh
from start to end.
( Sidney Chaplin, Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling and
j the fish are the headliners of this comedy drama
extraordinary.
i
,
,
-
'
t
1?]
i
i
I
N 4. Nr,',
C L s WLL. NQT GLOW N.AiR '
Get the Original
With the imprisoned
freshness of the lemon
Feeds Your Skin
Makes it Bloon
After Motoring or Shopping
It takes away
* THA T TIRED L QOJ"
60 cents the jar
(
IS
M o
Ia
.
;'
t
_
For
Sale
COEIWI : GN(
at
UDAY, SAY 4th;
Just a Heart to Heart
Talk to You-
G. Claude
BRAKE'S
I
DRUG and
PRESCRIPTION
STORE
IE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" is the outstand-
Ing success of the theatrical world today. Critics and
public have been most enthusiastic in their praise. The
total cost was more than a million and a half dollars, just
about five itmes what one of the great Follies costs. The
production was presented in the big cities by touring com-
panies, each carrying a special car of scenic equipment,
a full stage crew and a special Symphony Orchestra. Thus
it will be seen that the operating cost was heavier than
that of the average musical comedy. This is also true
of its engagement here in Ann Arbor.
In spite of these facts the admission prices are far
below those charged by dramas having only a fraction
of the production cost and half the operating expense.
Tfhe public has demanded superlative productions, but
these cost staggering sums. Every effort has been made
to have as many popular-priced seats as possible. Seats
are now on sale. You can order by mail or phone and not
waste valuable time in standing in line.
One fact I want to stress at this time is:
THIS PRODUCTION POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE
Corner N. Univ. and State
PHONE 308
"i
I I I
11
1 1111
liii Ii
III