TIHE MICHTIGAN. DAILY






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,Y OFFICIAL, BULLETIN
In the Bulletin is contructive noticQ to all members of
ty. Copy received by tle-Aa~istant tc the : - cer't un~til

Filipinos H old H ue Parade In Protest tween theF Iilipinos and the United Ces at the riiiversity of Wisconsti.
States are strained, is head of the political science depar
~1 American students are notable for; ment at the University of Philippine
Agaist uleOf A eriansIn Ilan s ltheir courtesy and politeness, the Dean
.'..Arbor but a few days, ev'erywi here he Fconoiade Club to Meet
.. ..has encountered receptions that have M 4embers of the teaching staff an
'ease hisnew ord The rese t gaduate members of the economic
~. ~ ~ ~plant and building operations of the
.****.. .......~ ~{~* IUniversity are immiense, he stated, department, are invited to attend ti
. }..t degrees from George Washington un- o'clock Monday night in room10c
~i2. ,.~ 'iversity, and has taken several cours- the Economics building.

FRIDAY, +E BRUARNY 22, 1924

Nnrnlnpr 103

swill be a short conference at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in
of the President. M. L. Murton.
Convoeat~iou
nnual Washington's Birthday Convocation willJ be hield at 10 a.. Inl.
bruary 22, in Hill Auditorium. President Livingston Farrand~ of
niersity will deliver an address on "The Diffiult Task of Slf-
nC All 'mmbers' of the universit~y are urged to- attend. 'Ihc
fle Vrl also be cordially «-elcome. .1Il. h, >Burton,_f
Oatl BpQouwend4tion s
Senios who have had the necessary courses and wish the depa.rt-
'uihendatlob to teach French or Spanish' should leave their names
tth Winvg of University Hall. A.,U..Caield,
eence 2:
siinent for the week ending February 29 is Ogg and Ray, Cbap-
[Political Parties and National Politics. T. H." Reed.

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Cut Flowers---

ter Bowlers
!kfeat Michigan
hatving made a grand start in
rcolleglate Bowling associa-
Lthes,Michigan bowxed to de-
,he hands of Minnesota', 2574
beoea large gallery,--Wed-
fternLon, at the Ulnion alleys.
3,gi were plainuly off color as
6:. inldicates, Michigan much
than usual, their score being
ff 400 points~ less than that
te match against the Univer-
Kentucky. Splits were the
dos, the'Wolverines' making
ve~vet; Michigan's best game
,as ot surpassed by Mtiftne-
ty of their three frames.
was the high scorer, averag-
or his three games. Warney
nd with 1.77 and Walker, who
m~ark niah of the tournament
eek's contests, was away be-
.garnering only 150. Locke
h averaged 167 and 166, re-
amural Items

February 26, at Waterman gym"-
nasium.
The field of participants is so large
and the calibre so good, that it would
not be surprising to see some of the!
old marks fall. None of the, houses
which have already entered are favor-
ed to win the meet, for as usual fresh-
men stars will be the deciding force
and many of the old time winners are
sadly lacking in this department, al-
though they have mnen in the other
classes that' can be expected to give a
good account of themselves.
HWlAT'S GOING ON

That add

color stic

FRIDAY 1
H):00-CVion cion serviee, 111 11 and I-
torium.
12 :08---La w' faculty iluncheon 011ion.
7 :Q-La Socleda d Hispuanjea meets in
lecture mro, Tappan hall.
7:30-Dilscile churg Iistu~dents' sleigh
ride party.

S ATUR DAY
2 :0-Outing club meets at
Olivia streets for tobaggan


Hill and
party.

le from Page Six)
20Y teams have p~itii
annual foul shooting
or the ifarterniity te~ains,
~the firs~t -of this week.
ye been fairly close and
are so good but what
ngtbe 'able to strpass
ext round which will be k odyngt
enit Uimd, Beta Theta- PI
field with a mark of 37
a possible 50, wfiich is
per than that scored by
rival, Sigma Alpha Mu..
ppais a close third with
one~s out of a possible

17- NO'i'l E S
V~x tiliti o oflcblliigsand plaintiiigs
in il. ~uppler allery, Altum!n Memn-
,.: l Mali.
ofshinaed glass widows,,
we :1 iiarchitectural' drafting room.
Haul to Attend Cicago Conferencel
Registrar Arthur G. Hall will-leave
this morning for Chicago where;, he will
attend the M. eetings of the National
E~ducationx association. which will open
its con ference there tomorrow. Dr.
Hall will attend the meetings of the
departments of superintendents. TheI
conferernce will last until next Thurs-
day.,

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View of a protest parade held i Manila
'Thousands in Manila cheered a Yo Protesto" parade held, in Manilla, capital of the Philipp ie lIslandcs, in
test against" the territorial, government and the Americani Chamber of Commwerce. :Protest paradles are pa~irt of a
gigantic propaganda movement paid for out of Philippine government funds. A pubhlicity burcant is mnaintained by,
the Filipinos in this country to disseminate "news" favorable .o the cause of independence. The> movenient is
under the leadership of Manuel Quezon, president of bhe Phiiliine senate. lHe is strongly supported by the Fil-
ipinos of Spanish blood, but they are a minority in the islands.
H/nterNamedFirstLetue ippines", and "The Present Govern-
W i .C't~?''ment of the Philippines".
'Oo , n ThomsJeo eF ndto . Dean Kalaw strongly advocates ,'an
immediate settlement .of thle pies-
°- -" "tion 'of independence, pointing out that
Prof. Jahn G. Winter, of thle Latin (ii) The scientific, criticism (4f his- the recent dissension' in, the islands;
department, has been appointed first torical :material, the wieghing; of hiis-'pcaused by Governor-General Leonard
lecturer on the foundation estab~lishedltrcleiec rhsoia eh Wood's interference with native ad-
ledturer. ministration, cannot be, diminished
by a bequest in the will of the late( Mr. ogJeromne's estate is being ad mmi- uni irritating irregularities can be
Thomas Spencer Jerome, '84. istered by the Detroit Tricst compiany, straightened out. Present conditions
Professor Winer' etuires will be The lpointmnent of let c i th Pilipins, e tats, re in
g v n h r du i g t e academ ic yea Jt ero me on ti t on is leo tto a c o h in t e P ii p n s e s a e , a e p n
1929-1930 fand rgwill probably ideal wit], oyd, onsitengrofDancAolred.
the value of the contributifionis whici' Lod fteGautshofn rf rni V esy ftela
thg discovery of papyri have niunde to ' racsWKee3,othLai
deatet u nweg'o nin iea d his- 1 d ,en.rep'resenitfig the l ;nivei'- I} J STi R C
tourt knowlegcotncietilife and his-..C. Eghert and Pro .t\.i
Lory ThWecueewllsbstenlerman, of the American Aecad- ;HALL' S."lAEe
be incorporated in 'book form. Emy at Rlome; and Prof. Rt. V. D. £Ma-1 OGG AND RE
ts~ ~I id~ op oftin, of New York university, pres-1 NOLEN-e~cU
Mr eoewstesin0 ell nt of the Archaeolbogical .Jnstitucte of iD NIL ~
known Mlichigan famlily,' his father.
D~avid I-1. Jerome. having been govern-Aeic. KLA RC
oro h tt fo 81 o~Pr-ofessOr' V inter will continue his GOODE'"SI
teaching in the University (luring the.
f+'ollow)ing his graduation fromi the 'Un- Ir
iversity, yungJermeytudedsawuof ytted for Zhe prepiration J '
an yocuced n JDoe tiiWethea ofhis lectutres. 1He is rega:'led as onre
andpraticd, n Dt pt: °len t<< ofthe most distinguished of contem-
Spanish-Amierican 'war came, he vol-;
utnteered and 'did distinguished Workl porar y sc~olars and the Jeromne Fouin-
as cunse to he ransortaion di-eation uinder which he is working, hasI
rector, under Col. Frank J. Hecker. Beniratied"peofhewrcs
Always deel y interested in sehi' greatest htistoi'ical lettureships."
ar'Ip Mr. Jerome ini 1901 took up his
residence in a heatuiful villa at Cap , Dean Kal~raw Aids 2
an' island in the gulf of .Naples. He M v
thiere conceived the pu1rpose of devot- slipp e
frig the rest of fis life to a re-study For Independence
of the causes. of the decline and fall of
the Roman Empire.'lie accumulated
a large "andl valuable library, formu- Dean Maxio M. Kalaw, excliange
fated a working" method of lnvestia i professor from the University of the'

PLOIXJ.AL 00. ''J
.4 215 E.Libcrtt4 5t,. ~- Phone 1312i

atmosphere to a homie
whether it is a sorerit',
fraternity or private res-
idence.'

ing is the schedule for the
last rounid: 7 o'clock,
nigt,.Psi 04 iega, Richj-
Sia lub, Sigma Al-
iilo, Sigmia Alpha. 'Mu,
hi, Sigma Delta, kappa,
!, Sigmna Phi Epsilon, 8
Thursday night, Tau Delta
Epsilon Phi, Theta Chi, ThetaI
l, Theta Xi,, Trigon, Zeta
Pieta~ Tau, Xi Psi Phi.
are now being received for
l all-campus bowling tourn-
itch will be held at the Un-
next week. Possible coin- 1
or the championship can en-'
her the doubles or the sinri-
ng for the first round wfill!
aced the first of next. w:eek.
scoirers of the first round
In the finals for the chain
)mpetition is expectedl in the
9l1--campus foul shooting1
at this year ivith more than)
alread~y entered, many of
P, the present high men inntfolsoigoua-
rewards will he given to !
sr and the runner-up. Watch
rnural Items column for the
late and schedule.
en luminaries, m~any of'
4almost of Varsity calibre,
s many mnen who have placed i
ast years, comprise the maj-
he entra.nts for this year's

Fielding If. Yost, director of, inter-
collegiate athletics, will "speak next
Wednesda~y night at a .high school ban-
quet in Bay City.
Daily classified for real results.

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AT THE THEATERS

Screen-Todak~

Arcade-"Pleasure Mad."
MVajeatic----"Day. of Faith.".,
Wurth--"The AMan fr'oM Gleen-
OrphOcL1---"Yankee Doodle, Jr."

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Linand 'laid the foundation of a large!
Historical work. This was just be-
gun when hie was stricken with an in-
curable disease and died in 1914, leav-
ing behind his remarkable book, "As-
pects of the Study of Roman History"
and a provision for the aforenmention-
ed lectureship.
E Historical Study Promoted
th was Mr. Jerome's ardent wish that
[tereasearch work which lie was :an-
able to finish, be carried on by oth-
er scholars. With a view to this, his
Iwill provides for "the endowment of
a lectureship oer colrse of lectures inl
the Americain Academxy at Romne and
fin the University of Michigan for the
purpose of promoting historical stud-1
ies along the following lines:
(1) The conditions, -circumstancesI
or causes of some one or more of!
them, affecting or determining the rise;
or decline of peoples, nations or civil-
izations.
(2) The application of the results,.
attained in biological and psychologzIc-
lal sciences to the elucidation of his-
torical problems.j
(2) The light thrown: bt history of
ancient peoples upon mocdern i pohtic al,j
economic or social proble'ivt-
(4) Some aspect or elemnent of the.
history, institutions or civilization of
the ancient Romans,. or of thbe proples:
embraced in the ancient Roman Tte-i

Philippines, is one, of the outstanding1
Political figures in the campaign for I
the independence of the islands. He
is holding two courses in the political.
science department this semester.
For more than twelve years Dean
Kalaw has been one of the leaders in
the Philippine independence move- I
meat, and has served on two missions l
to the United States from the islands!
toward that end. He acted in the ca-
pacity of secretary on the first mis-!
sion in 1918, and accompanied the
second in 1921 as technical advisor
Several, volumes on the subject wit-
ness his interest in Philippine inde-
l-endence.,4Among, mie prominent
looks ;he has written are "The Case
for the FiliphIp~s", "La Masoneria Fil-
( spna", "Self'-Government in tihe Phil-
de:'ing development of the country
business. is limited, and relations be-
We "Rent
Victrolas
AAbout 'Our SpecilReuniud
Pur base Plun
UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUJSE ka

Stage-Thik Week

Whitney- Friday- Gloria" Foy,
in "Up She Goes."
Whitney --Saturday-Dale Win-
ter' playing the title role in
"Irene."
Garrick--Detroit----Charles Wald-
ron and Dorothy Shoemaker
in "The Fool."

Rek meet which will open

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FI FTIETH ANlN IVERSARYYEAR 19241~

Sc WEF-MNG, singming lines,
-'. bfr.d, blunt toe, in an
oxford as gentle as a l ipfo~
mat, and -as iivinir_3c as a
battleship,. Tazi s xthe icew

DELMVAR
Cienuine calfakip
walnut brown

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" 8.50

ylpulic or Exnpire. i________________
I I
-T'H E SAV0,IR FAIRE..
w o if correct entertaining I
41i The well informed hostess knows tha.t 'Mar-
-rc Service' sthe inshdtouch' to a lunc-
eon, tea or dinner.
41i Whether 'entertaining one guest or many,
we are equipped to help you do it in a charm-
ing manne~r. :


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