WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PiAEl


YOST HOUSE DEDICATION
SET FOR MARINES GAME
COMMITTEE PLANS APPROPRIATE
EXERCISES FOR NAMING
FIELD HOUSE
Dedication of the Yost field house
will take place at the Marine game on
Nov. 10, it was announced last night
by the Athletic association. At this
time the new athletic plan will be,
formally named after Coach Fielding
11. Yost, director of intercollegiate
athletics.
Plans for the affair are being made
by a committee on arrangements ap- 1
pointed by the Board 'in Control of
Athletics at their meeting last Satur-
day noon. Appropriate exercises
which are thought to! be consistent
with the dedication of a structure of
this kind will be held at the game.
The new field house which, when
completed, will be the largest and
befst equipped of its kind in the coun-

Three Figures In Klan War

URGE SENIORS T AKE
PICTURE APPOINTMENTS
Seniors are being urged to have
their pictures for the Michiganensian
taken as soon as possible. The usual
last minute rush for appointments
with the photographer makes it ad-
visable to have the pictures taken
early in order to receive more sat-
isfafetory service. All pictures must
be in the hands of the 'Ensian staff
before the first of December.
All those desiring to make photo-
graphers' appointments are asked to
come tothe 'Ensian office between 2
o'clock and 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Photographers slips will be issued to
them there. A charge of $3 will corer
all expenses, including the picture in
the 'Ensian.
BISHOP LEAVES F OR
LIBRARY__CONVENTION1
William W. Bishop, University libra-
rian, left Ann Arbor yesterday after-
noon to attend the conventioti of the
Michigan Library association in Kal-
amazoo. The meetings will be held
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week.
Other members of the library per-
sonnel attending the convention are
Miss Edith Thomas, the head of the
library extension service department,
and Mr. F. L. B. Goodrich, the associ-
ate librarian.
ROMANCE CLUB
MEETS TODAY
The Romance Club will hold its first
afternoon meeting at 4:15 Wednesday,
Oct. seventeenth, in room 304 of the
Michigan Union. Prof. .Marcel Cla-
vel and Mr. Homer A. Des Marais,
both of the Romance languages de-
partment, will be speakers on the1

ENTRANCE TESTS
USED BY PHARMICSi
All freshmen entering the College
of Pharmacy this year have been re-
quired to take the Brown psycological
examinations for freshmen and the
high school content test as established
by the University of Iowa. This is
done in an erfort to determine the ex-
tent of knowledge acquired by stu-
dents in high school and also to class-j
Ify the various students.1
It is thought that the ability of the
first year -men to do college work
satisfactorily will be proved to a great
extent by these two examinations.
They will be used as a basis for con-!
sultation between instructor' and
pupils.
Whiskers Denied
Turkish Police'
Constantinople, Oct. 16.-(By A.P.)
--Constantinople policemen m u s t
shave at least twice a week and are
not to wear their caps tilted at the'
fashionable angle, says a new regula-
tion issued by the chief of police.
The order concludes: "Policemen
while in the streets must preserve aE
serious demeanor inspiring respect.
The qualities of the policemen are dig-
nity, proper pride and tact."
Milan, Oct. 16-(By A.P.)-Three
bombs were thrown at the offices of
the newspaper Corriere Della Sera
and five men were chased, but escap-
ed; little damage.
IF YOU WILL
ASK THEM

LACQUER-RED WITH SMART SLACK TIPS-OR FLASHING BLACK ALL OVER
Rivalsth
beauty of the Scarlet W
Tanager}
The PEint that has
Youh Etera
nk o style of writing can
distort it--no years of use can
wear it away
P ARICER DUOFOLD might well be called the
Fountain Pen of Youth. Not that its Over-
size ink - sac is everlasting -it is not. Yet
should it wear out a few years hence it will
take but five minutes to replace it.
But the point-the most vital part of a pen
-this Duofold point will far outlast the gen-
eration that writes with it.
No need to decline to lend your room-mate
this pen, for it never once loses its original
'$> shape. It's as smooth as a polished jewel bear.
ig-hence it needs no "breaking in."
Try this super-smooth Par. -
ker beside any pen on earth
regardless of price. There's a
lure in its fit and balanced
swing. It urges your hand to
_'. its work-itgives your mind
free rein!
> :So don't ever buy an unruly
pen--don't use one-such
pens distract and discourage.
They're the reason Parker No charge for neat
* ~~~~ ~ n godpc~-1or
1 created the Duofold. All good gold ring-end for
pen counters have it. ribbon or chain.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WI SCONSIN
.- With

try, was begun a year ago, last spring. 
Trhe steel construction work started
in the fall of 1922 and the building has
been in process of construction since.
It is expected that the building will
be finished by the middle of November.
The movement to name the housej
after Coach Yost was initiated last
spring by the students when thous- Three of the outstanding figures in the Oklahoma Ku Klux Klan war.
ands of them sighed petitions which Upper left, N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the Oklahoma Klan; center, Gov-
were given to the Board in Control of "Jack" Walton, who has stubbornly fought all entrance of the Klan into the
Athletics. Alumni organizations all politics of the state; lower left, Dr. H. W. Evans, imperial wizard of the
over the country immediately followed Klan.
suit with the result that on May 6 the
board passed on the name as official
for the title of the plant. It was de-
cided to call it the Yost field houseI
and to hold the dedication exercises at L
one of the big games this fall. -
Library Exhibits U
"Gulliver" Works HERE TO DISCUSS CELEBRATION Nominations for the fellowship and
umd WvF T 'Vy.1nAm In YI

I am sure that President

Burton

would say yes; the Regents would;
the Student Council would; the
Alumni would; and the whole stu-
dent body would. Would say what?'
That I could sing and speak in Hill
Auditorium. And on no Political Is-
sue. It will only be to boost "Dear

Dauo old Jr. rS
Same except for size

Lady DuotoId 5
With ring for chatelaine

TU BE HELD AT UWA scholarship offered by the Juilliard program.
CITY Musical Foundation of New York were Professor Clavel's subject will be
"The Laest Discoverie fAe e

FOR SALE SY

Selected copies from the collec-
of "Culliver's Travels" in the rare
book room of the library are now on,
exhibition in the main corridor of that
building. This exceptional collection
was accumulated and presented to
the University by Regent Lucius- L.
Hubbard of Houghton, Mich. In its
entirety it comprises several hund-
red volumes ranging from the earliest
edition in 1726 to the most recent of
the modern ones.
Many of the volumes in this collec-
tion are translations into French,
Italian, Spanish, Dutch, and Swedish.
These have been made at various per-
iods of history and are consequently.
of interest from the standpoint of stu-
dents of languages for the differences
and changes made in them from cen-
tury to century.
Books in this collection other than
those on exhibition are accessible up-
on application at the desk in the
library.
KATHRYN BROWNE
WILL SING TODAY
Ann Arbor has the opportunity of
hearing Kathryn Browne, mezzo-so-
prano, and a member of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company, in concert at
3:30 today at the Union. Miss Browne"
is one of the succesful American ar-
tists who studied in this country un-
der the direction of Herman DeVries.
She comes to Ann Arbor, under the
auspices of the Matinee Musicale,
from the south and south-west"-where
her recent concerts were enthusias-
tically received.
Those who have not obtained tickets.
may get them before the concert at
the Union.
Berlin, Oct. 16-(By A.P.)-As soon+
as quota regulations permit, American1
and English steamship agents say, 40,-
000 persons, mostly women and chil-
dren will go from Russia to the Unit-
ed States; the fare is about $100 each.

Edward H. Lauer, 'OOA, head of the made by the faculty of the School off
extension department of Iowa uni- Music at a meeting held recently.1
extesio deprtmnt f Ioa ui- Three candidates for the fellowship
versity, and director of the Michigan - s
' were" suggested, from which number
alumni celebration at Iowa City to be wee suggesten from wich ner'
held the day of the Iowa-Michigan Foundation will appoint one. All
hel tge, ayofth Iwa-MiArbanyes- are graduates of the School of Music.
football game, wajs in Ann Arbor Thyches-sipaar sjob
teray or coferncewit Hale The schcaarship award is to be
terday for a conference with Hawley made to Emily Mutter, violinist, of
Tapping, '16I4, field secretary of the, Howell, Mich. Miss Mutter has stud-
Alumni association, and Wilfred' B. led in the School of Music, and more
Shaw, '04, executive secretary. recently has been under the tutelage!
The conference was primarily to of Otokar Sevcik, teacher of Jan Ku-
behik, the famous Bohemian violinist.I
discuss the situation' and problems of iss Mthe Is nob 1arold,
the Alumni organization in Iowa. Mr. Miss Mutter is now but 13 years old,
and is said to be the most promising
Tapping belieVes M ue o be oe violinist who has ever studied in the
of the men most well ,informed upon School of Music. She will study iiti-
this subject because of his travels der Mr . o u ilh studua-
through the "state on 'extension depart- der Mr. Lockwood until her gradua-
tion from the school, when it is hop-
ment work. ed that she will have an opportunity
Mr. Lauer said that the Michigan to continue her work abroad.
game would be the big game of Iowa's
schedule despite the fact that the Il- Burton To Entertain Counlell
linois game next Saturday was the Members of the Student council will
homecoming game, be entertained at 7 o'clock tonight at
Mr. Lauer came. from Iowa City to'Idinner at the home of President Mar-
attend the meeting of the American ion L. Burton and Mrs. Burton. The
Child Health association at Detroit, regular meeting will not be held at
this week.;' He will have a confer- this time.
ence with Mason P. Runney, '07E,
president f the Alumni association,
in Detroit today and will then return l
to Iowa City. ':.
During 'the speaking tour that Mr.
Tapping will make through Iowa be- J Lst
fore the game, it is expected that Mr.
Lauer will accompany him some of
the time.A
Secial trains will be run to the
game from Kansas City, Omaha, and
Minneapolis, it was announced by Mr.
Lauer, as well as day specials from
near-by cities of Iowa City on Nov. 3.
Young3town Club Meets Tonight

franc on the Shakespearean Ques-
tion." Mr. Des Marais will speak on
"French-Canadian Pronunciation."

Old Michigan." Now it's up to you
to ask.
DR. TOM LOVELL.

Calkins-Fletcher D'ug
Co. (3 stores)
Chas. W. Graham
(2 stores)

Quarry Crug Co.
Wahr's Book Store
$Mater's Bosk Stvre

Sindetts SvopV Store
Cusblag,$ Drug Store
. 0. Moerrill
Hailer & Tulles

It's true efficiency
Cl assifieds.-Avdv.,

to use Daily

i

1

Use-
Dermal
Cream

IL ie

Laueie

All members of the Youngstown
club are urged to attend a meeting of
'the club at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the
Union. The meeting is of utmost im-
'portance as officers will be elected and
policies for the coming year discuss-
ed. .

L P.J urNI
~~611111
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IIIOR
wF lb AIV C
I - - Saur ~ ys am
.5~ E S ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Topcoats
Box Models
Over Plaids
Tweeds
Knitted Coats
Special
Prices
and
$25
Clothing Store
DOWNTOWN

The lotion with
an antiseptic
Use Dermal
Cream for the
roughness of
hands and face
caused by wind,
dust or hard
water.
Made by
G. Claude Drake
at
The Drug and Prescrip-
tion Store'
State and University
Phone 308
"The Quarry"

Ever have a big wash that just had to be done,
and you had everything ready and then spent
the day waiting and waiting?
When you expect work back from the Varsity Laundry-it comes, and
Varsity service returns the entire family washing, washed and ironed, ready
for use, at a price fitted to the family purse.
PHONE T~E LIBERTY ST.
2076 AND
2077 U CFIFTH AVE.
"THE LAUNDRY WORTHY OF THE NAME"

f


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0~ jIigA~-

Just

DEC.

1 IS THE LAST DAY FOR THE 'ENSIAN

FOR

61 l