THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY, FEBRU.
IICHIGAN'S VOL UNTEERS
RUSSIN RELIEF WORKER
TO ADDRESSYOLUNTEERS
E. T. Colton of New York City, who
is now engaged in Russian relief
work and plans to sail for Russia im-
to take the place of Prentice Ford,
'25, who is leaving school, will pre-
side at the meeting.
S. C. A. News
campus who plan to enter the minis-
try it was ascertained that there are
13. These men are also members of
the Monteith club, and include Ralph
Harper, '24, S. W. Bean, '24, Prentice
,Ford, '25, Charles Kent, '24, Allan B.
Rice, '24,' Gilbert Appelhof. '24, Nor-j
bible committee, missionary commit-
tee, canvassing committee, social
committee, library committee, local
work committee, printing committee,
temperance committee. membership
committee, auditing committee, build-
ing committee and finance committee.
University's Delegates to Stu
Michigan's 96 delegates, the largest
epresentation of any university at
he World Student Volunteer conven-
ion held during the Christmas vaca-
ion at Indianapolis, Ind., have or-
ganized into a permanent club here
with the purpose of carrying out the
aims of the convention. They hope
;o discuss and acquaint the campus
with national problems such as racial
luestions, capital and labor, foreign
missions, and religious issues of var-
ous kinds.
Prentice Ford, '25, former chairman
>f the Student World Service com-
mediately following the series of talks Perry Hayden, '25, representing the
;which he is delivering throughout the University of Michigan, attended the
southern "part of Michigan, will ad- National Student Open Forum con-
dress the World Student volunteer vention held recently in Riverside, Ill.,
club which has been recently organ- for all Mid-western schools, going
kized here, at 2:30 o'clock today in under the auspices of the Student
Lane hall auditorium. Christian association. The purpose1
Mr. Colton was connected with the of the meeting was to discuss the
I staff of Herbert Hoover, secretary of usefulness of extra curricular activi-
- '- f~commerce, when Mr. Hoover was ties. A general decision was reached!
chairman of the World Relief Com- f that schools today are over-organized
dent Volunteer Convention mittee during the war. His talk will and that this situation should be rem-
deal with the situation existing at edied by all institutions.
mittee arranged for the organization- present in Russia. E. P. Sawyer, who -
The society is sponsored by the has been named chairman of the In a survey made by the association
Student Christian Association and World Student vplunteer committee as to the number of students on this
it was under the association's aus-
pices that the trip was made to Indi-
anapolis.
The club purposes to bring speak-
ers here acquainted with present
world problems who will give the
students a broad outlook on existing
conditions; !The torgadfizatin also
plans to meet with and hear together,
prominent men who will speak here
under various auspices, and then dis-
cuss the points made by these men R
at Their meetings. equirementsforIood Requi
Shop Course 1 S
'
,
r
man Johnson, '25, 0. . Dresmond, nThe association today is carrying on
'24, F. M. Vreeland, grad, Glen Mc- work in nearly 30 fields, a committee
,Cleary, '241, Harold Latta, '24, Theo- in charge of each field.
dore Trast, '27, and 'Raymond Chap-
man, '26. Lionel Crocker, of the public speak-
ing department, who is in charge of
The association as early as 1897, the Institute of Religious education
sincluded temperance as one of its
problems and had a temperance cor-
mittee to deal with prohibition. The
,committee was in charge of all work Y E A R
advancing temperance and other re-
forms. F'
According to the Student Christian
association's handbook for 1897-1898,
the association is listed as -carrying on
,its work under 13 committees. These
include: the devotional committee,
igicers
rements for Forge
hop Course 2
h o .C u re outsde caliper s
;h inside; calipers
brass bound rule
eel rule, graduated 1-8, 1-16, 1-32,
one-half pound forging hammer
ails
for locker
x I. C. S. Instruction Papers in
of the association, held a meeting re-
cently of the committee that he has
appointed to prepare for the religious
institute which will be held starting
Feb. 26. The committee is as fol-
lows: Paul Daulberg, '26M; Merton
Brisbin, '25E, Nancy Harah. '25, Ruth
Sane, '24, and Rensis Likert, '25E.
According to the handbook, the
Michigan campus in 1897 claimed 16
buildings at that time. There were 14
buildings in 1886, according to the
freshman bible for that year.
BOOKS
Fraternities, Sororities, Dormatories
FOR BETTER PRINTING AT LOWER
RATES, SEE US
I1
DROP "UP" AND
Ob'er £-rcade Theatre.
"Y5-umsjbr better. impressions
t"
I_
Messages Assure Presence Of
The Great Egressum"A t Fair
[I
"The Great Egressumn" will be at to do. Lives on flesh and is ex-
the Union Fair. The presence of the hausting herds of nativesto keep
giant mammal was assured with the him fed.
receipt of a wireless message late last "Egressum should prove greatest
night by one of the professors on find of age."
the campus from an expedition that is (Signed) U. of M. Expedition No. 3.
at present conducting researches in a With the assured addition of "Thej
dark corner of Africa, saying that the Great Egressum" to the list of curios-
beast had been captured. ities at the Fair, the number of
With the receipt of the message, one freaks and unusual things to be shown
of the fraternities that has conceived is greatly increased. Fraternities and
the idea of bringing the find to Ann iorganizations that will have side
Arbor for the occasion cabeled imme- ( shows at the affair are drawing crri-
diately to Africa making arrange- osities from every corner of the world
ments for the shipping of the Egres- to fill their booths.
sum to Michigan. A telegram was TeFi ilb edi h Ys
also senttogan airplaneconstruction ;h house n Ma cheld and the YPro
firm thathas already begun work on feldhse go Marhe n8Pro-
a plane to bring it here. ceeds will go toward the completion
The wireless message telling of the of the Union swimming pool, in the
capture of the mammal follows: Union building. Aside from theside-
U. 'f! M. oolgy epatmet.:shows and organization booths, aI
U. of' W. Zoolog'y Department: 'three ring circus will be carried on in
"Have succeeded in capturing the center of the giant field house,
giant Egressum. Is only living with dancing and every form of enter-
mammal of kind ever seen by man. tainment as additional features.
Specimen is almost perfect except
for injuries received in capture, but
will live and should soon be in good Painted W/indows
condition. P t V Dip a
"Had great difficulty in capture of Put On Display
beast. Has habitat in swamp not --
accessible to man because of A collection of five stained glass
snakes and fever conditions. Sent i windows, of a value estimated at more
fifty natives in after Egressum *nd than $3,500, has 'been received by
late set fftymor. BasthadProf.. Emile Lorch, of the Architec-
killed and devoured first fifty, buttuacolgfrmheDritns-
ha eaten f teir bdies until hc tute of Arts, where they have been on
had fallen asleep. Natives made exhibition for the past few weeks.
soke noisekilled eighteen of thei, The windows are the -work of the
'Reynolds, Francis and. Rehnstork
but remainder roped beast fast and Studios, of Boston, and are to,-be
dragged him to edge of swamp be- placed on exhibition here through the
fore he broke away. Thought we courtesy of Mr. Joseph G. Reynolds,
would have to kill him to save our- Jr., who ordered that the glass work
selves but large rifle bullet.in head
only knocked him unconscious and be sent to the Architectural college
we had him in special cage before here immediately upon the closing of
he cadme to. sr the Detroit Exhibition.
he came to.
"Are at present holding him in
town here. Wire instructions what Daily classified for real results.
1 Pr. 4 inch outside calipers
1 Pr. 4 inch inside calipers
1 Two foot brass bound rule
1 Nail set with about 3-32 inch point
1 Pocket knife
1 Padlock
1 Stick lumberman's blue crayon
1 Suit overalls or apron
1 No. 2 or 3 pencil
l Text-book "Wood Pattern Making" by
Ritchey
1 Pr. 4 inc]
1 Pr. 4 incl
1 Two foot
1 Six in. ste
1-64
1 One and
1 Suit over
1 Padlock f
1 Set of si:
folder
Schumache g r Hardware Company
A Store of Individual Shops
308-10-12 So. Main St. Phone 175-M-174
Your Confidenci Yale
Is Securely Founded
More than 75 per cent of all the banks in the United
States are Yale equipped, from the intricate and massive time-
locks of the great bank vaults to the compact lever-tumbler
locks on the safe deposit boxes in which you keep your valu-
ables. The name Yale stands out as the mark of security.
That name has the banker's confidence, He knows that the
name Yale on. a lock signifies that the highest attainable
security. The Yale locks of today are the Yale locks of
fifty years ago, plus fifty years of leadership in the building of
better locks for every purpose.
Requirements for Foun-
dry Course 3
1 5 Inch Finishing Trowel, 1 1-4 inches wide
1 Oval Slick and Spoon; 1 inch wide
1 Two foot brass bound rule
The text is a manual of "Foundry Principles
and Practice" by Prof. H. L. Campbell
Machine Shop Course 4
1 Pr. 4 inch outside calipers
1 Pr. 4 inch incdde calipers
1 Six inchisteel rule, graduated 1-8, 1-16,
1-32, 1-64.
The text is a manual of "Machine Shop
Practice and Elements of Production,"
by Professor O. W. Boston
Yale Made Is Yale Marked
0
v u
PRICES RIGHT SERVICE PROMPT
}}
Larned
310 S. State Street
Hardware Co.
Whitiley Theatr e
PHONE 1Q10
I
.s
--
WALKOVER
Tan Calf
.I
Price
PIN 8.50
./
Notthe color-the decoration. It's the
saw-toot pinking and the four-plus-
one stitching that make the young
fellow who knows style want the Copley.
It has Walk-Over fit and quality in
every line.
115 S. MAIN ST.
TUKZ"AM
Motion ICtures
the Kodak
way
i
CINE-KODAK; the new Eastman motion pic-
ture camera, gives you pictures in motion just
as easily'as your folding camera now gives you
stills and as cheaply as a, 3-A Kodak.
By an entirely new process in finishing Cine-
Kodak films ready for projection costs less than
one-fifth standard film price. It is non-
imflammable and can safely be used at home
with the
Kodascope
Mail orders filled now---Enolose self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Come in and see the complete outfit at our State-st. store
1k.llincE1Ptrh~v Drio Cnmnanv
Orchestra $2.75
IIIE U1.65'S.2
I!I®
I I