Section
Two

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Section
Two



VOL. XXXIV. No. 25

ANN ARBOR, MIChIGAN, SaNDAY, OC"'TO 21, 1!23

PRICE, FIVE CENTS





1

JAPANESEi APAI
TO DORESEARCH
Noted Officer here From Easte4ii
Empire to Darn Auto-
mobile Trade
ESIGNEl) SUCCESSFUL GUN
AGAINS'T GERMAN AEROPLANES
Military authorities of the Japanese
Empire recognizing Michigan as one
of the foremost schools in automobile
design and experiment, have sent Cap-
tain Teiji Imamura, of the Japanese
emperial army to do graduate work
here, on a leave of absence.
Captain Imamura who is one of the
Japanese pioneers in inventions of a
military nature became famous in his
own country in 1918 when .as com-
mander of the anti-aircraft guns dur-
ing the siege of Ting-Tao he success-
fully drove the German planes from
the sky. This feat was due principal-
ly to the long range gun which he
himself patterned. This gun proved
to be the very latest and most success-
ful of those used by any of the allias
at the end of the war.a
Captajn Imamura during the short
German-Japanese campaign of 1918
noticed the weakness of the motors of
the tank and armoured cars which the
oriental government used. lie became
interested in this phase of the army
and together with three other Japan-
ese army officers was selected to come
to the United States to do some orig-$

Is Shakespeare Shakespeare?
Frenchman Roots For DerbyC
Disputes over the identity of gan. A professor in the French de-
Shakespeare are almost an annual oc- partment says it is only a matter of
time till the whole world will admit
curence in the academic world, and that Shakespeare is not Shakespeare
the latest to attract attention is the but the Earl of Derby. Old-school
argument raised by he assertions of Shakespeareans are hard to convince
Abel Lefranc, a professor at the Col- but they will eventually realize the
'The Seciet of William Stanley VI truth of Lefrane's astounding discov-
,," n mery.
Earl of Derby." Lefranc claims that On the other hand a professor in
the Earl of Derby; a prominent noble- the English department who teaches
man of Queen Elizabeth's court was Shakespeare says there is not a bit
the true author of the plays popularly of evidence in' Lefranc's book that
attributed to Shaespeate, and he connects the Earl of Derby with.
brings forward a mass of material to Shakespeare's plays. Shakespeare
prove his contention.
According to Lefranc the Earl of knew the Derby family and probably
Aerby ings a seret pira t toEthewrote "Midsummer Night's Dream" to
Deiby was a secret aspirant to the celebrate the Earl's wedding, but the
English throne, and with a view to conclusion that Lefranc draws from
furthering his purposes he wrote his- is incorrect. Another professor
torical plays intended as propaganda, th s i et nt s oysor
in whiichz the ancient house of i3erbyl in the same department says "Some
and the Earls of Derby always.figured of the things Abel Lefranc has dug up
prominentlysFeryg that Elizabeth are curious and interetsing and prove
rouldsupet FearingtharEzabi- that Shakespeare and Derby had some
would suspect his revolutionary ambi- connection but they do not prove that
tions from' his writing plays that SO the Earl of Derby wrote Shakespeare's
highly advertised his noble lineage,
he published them under the name of {yt I do ny tnk eauc ,, e
William Shakespeare, an actor of the out his case by any meanhs."
day. Other palys that he wrote, both In the meantime, courses in the di-
comedies and tragedies, he published puted dramas are listed in the Uni-
under the same name. Lefranc points versity announcement as "Shakes-
out that it would have been difficult peare's Plays."
for an actor to have been the cultured
and well-educated person that the au-
thor of the Shakespearean dramas so GEOLOGISTS FIND NEW
evidently is, but that these qualities
would naturally have been found In
the Earl of Derby. IROs inEeINaMINNElOT
1-aint ripples of this international

Oxford Jurist Who
Is Lecturing Here Sir Paul Vinogradoff Reviews
Some American Institutions

JLWISH RABBI TO
AUIRFRR SIIfNE

inal work in te transportation prob- dispute are already reaching Michi-
lem for their government. The three
officers chose Boston Tech while Capt.I
Imamura selected Michigan.
Fle has now been on leave of ab- EXAMINTION D91ES
:ence for about a year, part of the,
time being spent in San Francisco l j I n
w hr! he had to% learn the English I

Minneapolis, Oct. 24-(A.P.)-.Min-
nesota is producing a brand new iron
ore, according to Prof. George 14.
Schwartz, of the department of geol-
ogy, University of Minnesota. Three
hundred tons a day of the new product
is going to Detroit for use in the man-

Sir Paul Vinogradoff, the distin- and Sir Paul find; it equally difficult 1'Ium(l A Sen to Speak in Lane
guished Oxford jurist who is now in to under:;tauni the eason for the high- Ham1 Today; is Blind as Result
Ann Arbor lecturing to students of ly-organized, busines.like, cxecutiveof War Wounds
jurisprudence, political science and aspect of Amrican education. lie ex- -- W__ nds
history, permitted himself to be in- pressed warm approval of stats uni-
teriviewed recently in regard to his versities, however, and declared thFem'L
"impressionls of Ameria." 'iThis is to be cultural as'iets of immense value E SUBJEnT OF LECTURE
Sir Paul's second visit to the United despite their lack of scholarly tradi-
States, his first having occurred in tion. Such schools as the Wiscons n Rabbi Michael Aarohnon, blind field
1907 when he came to lecture at IJar- school of economics and the Michigan worker of the Union of American He-
vard and at the U.niversity of Wiscon- law school deserve high respect in his j brew Congregations, will speak in
sin. On his present visit, Sir Paul opinion. Lane Hall this evening at 7:15 o'clock
first attended the round table dis- Pr(Aessons ieg'hcied under the auspices of the Jewish Stu-
cussions at Williaimstown, Massachu- ! "Among the less desirable features dents Congregation§. He will talk on
settes, and then spent a month at of your American democracy," said the "League of Youth."
Berkeley, California, where he had the Sir Paul," is the way in which the Early i 1918, when the United
experience of seeing the recent fire. learned prote Lions are starved and States entered the World War, 80 per
Consequently, he has had ample op- the absence of any popular distinction cent of the students at the Hebrew
(Dranw by Halsey Davidson) portunity to stndy the national scene, between intellectual and manual Union college at Cincinnati answered
Sir Paul Vifngradoff land, although he di:avows any claim' workers. In America, intellectual dIs- the call to arms. Among these was
Sir Paul Vinogradoff, F. P. 11. ('or-- to originality in his observations, they tinction is no guarantee of material Michael Aarohnson who was at that
psprofssor ofJursruden.e. in ox- may he regarded as nossessing the prosperity. This is unfortunately a time studying to become a Rabbi. He
ford University, England, who is here nc nxtrior merit of acnracy if judged widespread condition in England, but was sent to France and in the midst
byUw theiragrement with the opinionsI think it is even more so in the Unit- of desperate action during the Ar-
at the invitation of Dean H. M. Bates . ed States. In Great :Britain, I am sure gonne drive, was struck by a burst-
of the Law school to deliver a series that more than seventy-five percent. ing shell, from the effectg of which he
of twelve lectures on jurisprudence Stuxieas Support sehes of the att-orneys are unable to make a became totally blind.
in that school before advanced stu- "The first and mo:t striking impres- decent middle-cass living. Even in After returning to America, he was
dents in law, history, and polilical sion of America ;ained by a European your country, where you hear of law- seit to the Rehabilitation school for
science. - --Iobserver, I i;of an enoiimous ant-hill, yers making huge incomes, they do it blind soldiers in Baltimore, and was
with the ams1 ushing frantically in in business and not in strictly legal later granted permission to continue
Severy direction and injuring each practice. As a result of this condi- hi ranltdess in'th Hebrew
C. C A.Opens Doors ' e cn nsume yn - a m his.,rabbinical studies imwthe Hebrew
A. ~~~other in the scr.amnble. The teeingil,I tion, intelligent young men will more . nxioni college, fronm which he was
'1 O A t Studen ,ts -"tasecto "f or cix iizitioni3 and more disregard the learned pro-gradutated in 1923.
_ iiAIn 5tC.m 5reiC y ') uiiore leisurely for- fessions unless they are independently " fi
e"firs. C' is hardly sate on the wealthy. s, d my affliction really an as-
The Student Christian Ansociation' streets bcauwc of the tti tleicdwUS rush "I think it is a discouraging situa- set, says the youthful rabbi-he is
has become more purely a student aoy ativity. As a resmlt 0a it I won- tion the young lawyer or physician my mn ya d has mphn e
center than it ever was before. Gen- der that )on have u, few accidet as finds himself in," continued Sir Paul. my mind and has made me think deep-
eral improvements havs been made ywu do iiit(Std 01 a n~any. "To become well-established in either rIt also gains me an audience
to facilitate more favorable (andit ions 'Ii e te time Uni rsit y of iichigan, is a bitter struggle under unfavorable moie readily than if I could see. Per-
towards its maintenance as uch, as I have been «stonished to diiscover Icircunmstances. Ie mdst occupy un- laps this is more out of sympathy but
changes in the library, retintin of f how any sosiden s saltort them- pleasant quarters and his wife must ill should I not consider it an asset
the building, atnd other general ut svce Irougl collee by menial l (- do all manner of degrading labor ti e- ThR i gunusually active, read
provements. Among the various dif- bor such as waiting tal,, and caring til he can afford servants. A "general ing muin s general literature, using
ferences that have been brought about for furnaces. in lrlish oiii Vrsities business" career is consequently the Braille system and also using the
for the better are the following: such a codition is unheard of. I clan typewriter through the touch system.
Lane Hall now receives more than know many students at Oxford who sity graduates. This cannot be too eis accompanied on all his trips by
100 publications periodically, includ-, can afford but one meal a day and much regretted; for the professional his sister, Dora, why is his assistant
ing newspapers and weekly and who have ,o do lierary hack work to men are the community's greatest as and also helps him to keep in touch
monthly magazines. The books that pay for that, but they never become set. Should a man endeavor to teach 'with the affairs of the day through
go to make up the library have been flunkeys in order to reimiami in college. his profession lie will find that he is the newspapers.
seen to be very cosmopolitan in scope. Ifilinancially embarrassed, as a gen- also forced to live upon almost noth- Rabbi Aarohoson, at the University
Quietness has been emphatically car- eral rule, they will either work fcor ing." of Cincinnati, was awarded the McKib-
ried out and conditions favorable for tilemoney beforo attending a uniiver. - iPress Policies Not Honest ben medal, the highest award which
reading stressed. Isity, or else Iry to obtain one of the( When the conversation drifted to the university gives. For three years
A temporary directory of students numerous ;cholarsbips there. I do the subject of American newspapers, le was national chaplain of th4 Din-
has been installed and its conmiplote- not wish to convey the idea that be- Sir Paul was unqualified in his denun- abled War Veterans. He recently
ness is greater than any other direct-. !cuse I am surp.'ised a. your situation ciationr of their methods. He thinks spoke before the Temple Bethel's
ory of the present year excluding the that I look upon it with disfavor. Oit them, for the most part, badly writ- lMen's club in Detroit.
one used by the University. A candy the contrary, 1 believe this willingness ten, in a sort of "unEnglish, slangy
counter has recently also been t work is one of the mo.t admirable Esperanto, decorated with sensational
adopted to care for the wants of the feturesof merican deocracy." d stattratths wh lPUBLISH
students who are at Lane Hall. laseal Learning Declent net stop to think and full of unrec-
The policy to allow rooms for th ' When questioned as to the state of ognizable idioms of speech. Then
use of various campus organizations classical learning in English univer- too," he said, "your press'is not hon-
that wish to reserve them in advanc siUi,. Sir Paul characterized it as est in' its policies. The nevspapers
is maintaimed. Attention will be es- i "decadent" and "being kept alive only make no pretense of giving the un-
pecially given to private rooms ir by te um ot sitenuous efforts." 'ie adulterated truth and although some Rome, Oct. 20-(A.P.)-Gabriel d'
class officers or other special organ- decliie or: interest in Ltin and of them boast of their independence, Annunzio, poet, statesman and soldier,
izations. A typewriter may he had (Creek is by no means pecular to the they are all prejudiced in party poi- has leased from the Italian govern-
for use at Lane Hall free of :harge United States," he continued. "I re- tics. This, of course, is not a critic- ment the Villa Falconieri, and will re-
on the lower floor. Numerous meet- gret the tendency, especially the ne- ism which applies solely to American linquish his present residence on Lake
ings have been devised that students
ings come clo vse ogethr ad men glect of Latin which is indispensable journals. In England, we have a par- Garda. IHe promises to publish shortly
may come closer together and mako to any real s:tudent. Greek has always tisan press which is heavily subsidized two or three books, one of which,
friends. Though taking care ol' find-- i'em to. the leisured minority, how- by, political interests. We have such "About Me and Myself," is said td be
ing work for students is primarily Un-~ ever, w hen is hearing oi on- life is so 'interests" as those of Lord Rother-- autobiographical, audacious and out-
der the charge of Mrs. Stewart, p(i-i- r mote Iam nt r that an attempt ' mere and Lord Beaverbrook which spoken, even for these unreticent
tions are often reported to the S. Ct a farce its stdy woul be either control of the policies of many papers. days. Another is called "The Adven-
A. and a number of men satisfied. e pe lici't. or 1)051ible. Such uniVer- I When \lMr. Lloyd-George became pre- ture Without Adventures" and yet
The thing that should make tlh s'it ie~ as Printe-ton dlo g~oo service by mier, his supporters purchased the another, "The Archangel of Asia,"
features the more noticeable and have ostering the classical tradition, but Chronicle as a forum from which to gives d'Annunzio's impressions of the
students take advantage of them 'i the eraof Greek and Latin learning is spread propaganda fory him. Here in East.
that Lane Hall is located close t o the Iilmtuest iomably deccadent.'' I -xmjneica you have the samxe tiing, but __-
campus. Many students live a great Sir aul is mystified at the way in you are not always sure whose inter- C. A. Organizes Campus Service
distance fromnthe niversity. Thesex which American universities are Cn'0 ests are at work. We who want the The Campus Service, a new depart-
the Student Christian Association ex- d ueed by what lie calls a monarchy truth must look elsewhere." ment which has been added to the nu-
inesots to come 1rito aeHat n e i1 ~~wn,1 .. hchha benadedtoth n

r

language.' Since 'his entrance here in ufacture of a widely known automo-]
September he has be enr gaged in bile,'
the design of a aotor which will sucn Annduncement has just been made Magnetite iron bearing rock hasr
cessfully cope with the difficult trans- by Prof. G. C. Grismore, secretary of been known to exist for many years in
sfuaytonpem wih h r difficu trmis- the law school, setting the dates for Northern Minnesota, Dr. Schwartz ex-
Japan roblem w hSchwartznd ex-
pationdncblmsuri arefexaminations in freshman law courses. plained, but it has been impossible to
Japan and Manchuria. All students taking first year courses call it an ore because it could not be
Captain Imamura stated that there are requested to take these examina- smelted by any simple process. The
were at the present time only about tions. Failure to do so means that magnetic concentration process, intro-
five or six different makes of pleasure the student will receive an E for that duced by an iron company on the -Mes-l
cars used in Japan, and all of them particular examination missed, unless abi range in northern Minnesota, how-I
have engines made either in Europe the absence is satisfactorily explained ever, changes the rock into a true ore,
or the United States. It is possible to the professor in charge of that par- capable of being smelted, and it is onc
that he may be able to design an en- ticular course. The records of these. this account that it is now considered;
gine which will be suitable for civilian preliminary tests may be taken into a new pre.I
use and will be manufactured in the account in determining the student's
Japanese Empire. ' final grades for the given subjects.- -
Examinations will be held in accord-
cane with the usual Law school regu- M USIC AND
IJEHEY RADO POGRAM latiomis in regard to seating, writing UNSCiA S
numbers -on blue bksinstead of ,
names, etc. Acopy of such regulations
may be obtained at the office of the Dame Nellie Melba
H ~nv , STOKHOThe first series of examinations be- Two of the most notable concerts
recorder of thme Law School. Too h otntbecnet
Stockholm, Oct. 20-(A.P.)-Two is Thrsdayriesoera2iat 4:b- of the season in this part of the coun-
gins Thursday, October 25, at 4 :00 trr ceue orti eki e
young men in Sweden, using radio ap- ocoltefrtsbetbigTrs try are scheduled for this week in De-
youn me inSweenusig rdioap-o'clock, the first subject being Tarts. tr'it when Dame Nellie Melba, the
paratus made by themselves, recently Etach exaihination will last one hour. totwe aeNli ebte
heard music played in New Jersey, great soprano, and Frederick Lamondi
more than 3,000 miles away. This is The time set for the balance of the equally distinguished as a pianist, ap-;
the first time an American station first series is as follows: Nov. 8, 1:00 pear in recital. Dame Melba's ap-
broadcasting music has been picked Contracts; Nov. 22, Pleading; Dec. 6; pearance at Orchestra hall Wednesday;
up in this country. Property; Jan. 4, Crimes, night marks the opening of the series
The musical program consisted of four concerts which James E. De-
largely of "jazz."'It was prefaced by Lost H eadgegrs voe is giving in addition to his Phil-
a.sekr u h nywrsdis- harmonic-Central course at Arcadia i
tinguished over here were: "Gantle- Without Owners auditorium.
men, now we know ." Dame Melba has not been heard in
Evidently there are numerous peo- these parts since the season of 1915-;
1OBA1{T CUILD EETS TO 1 ple around the campus who have nev- 1916 when she appeared in a joint re-
DISCUSS PLANS FOR YEAR er heard of the Lost and Found de- cital with Jan Kubelik, the noted vio-;
partment in the secretary's office. linist. To any music lover of the last
TheHobart Guild Players, will hold There are many articles there which generation, Melba stands for all that
the firt eetig ofteyer tnihtd iht be of value to the owner al- is finest in the realm of the voice and
their first meeting of the year tonight though there is no indication of the ever since her debut in 1887 she has
at 7:30 atB arris Hall. Plans forte fact from the interest displayed in had the world at 'her feet acknowledg-'
yf the ptyo be prssentend wioul ~them. The most curious article to ing her to be the possessor of one of i
of h y .. .r wl I'e lose is a hat. To lose a hat so that 'the most perfect voices ever known. [


t
t
3

their idle time instead of wasting it
in waiting for the next class.
)HEA TERSj
Wiierth
.Madge Bellamy, Lloyd Hughe , and
Hallam Cooley appear in "Are You A
Failure" at the Wuerth Theatre to-
day through Wednesday.
The story revolves about a certain
clerk in a villege store, Oliver Wen--

andolgach o a re3+ t ndPolitical Interest Laching '
Board of Regents." The system ot'f!akn
gis aSir Paul also expressed amazement
ncoptehatsibOxfoamidyCamrig ,at the indifferente towards politics
incomprehensible to mniny Americans manifested by American intellectuals.
In England, he said, there is a strong
undercurrent among the upper classes
Tg NNIRS COUN |IL W IS opposing the partisan press. In Am-
T EUMerica, on the other hand, the citizen's
interest in politics seems almost to
vary inversely with his intelligence.
II(Continued on Page Eleven)

merous functions of the Students
Christian Association is now Well un-
der way in organizing so that it can
carry out the purposes for which it
has been formulated. Donald B.
Chubb, '24 who. is chairman has
planned to render students any pos-
sible aid that can be given. He will
also aptpoint a committee to aid all
persons at the Health Service and the
University Hospital.

drawn up. The meeting will be in
charge of Lela Kessinger, '24, chair-
man of the Dramatic Board. Those
interested in trying out are asked to
be there not latgr than 7:15.
T'hme Ghost Story and The Trysting
Place, both by booth Tarkington, will
Le presented Friday night, November
23, at 8:00 o'clock. Season ticliets may
be obtained at harris Hall next Fri-
day.

sonmeone would find it and be able to
return it in good condition is rather
a peculiar circumstance, especially so
when the hats are of the type best
suited to feminine heads. Most of
these hats are thrown away uncalled
for and doubtless many a good hat
has ended its days in such a manner.
Why the owners do not make any at-
tempts to rescue them seems a mys-
tery.

Melba is an Australian by birth, butl
her ancestry is English and it is with
that country that her name is usually
associated. Her American debut was
made with phenomenal success dur-
ing the season of 1893-1894 and from
that time forward she was established
as Patti's only rival in the field of bel

I
r
E
I
I

i

Organized movement for the im-
provement of the present quality of
leather, and for decreasing its cost
was the goal for.. which, the seventh
annual meeting of the Tanners' Coun-
S'f AO i r t the conven.ua-

-7-Today In The Churches-

i
_i

Library Receives Reproduction
Of 14th Century Spanish Bible,
Exchanges of - one of the photo- I have been reproduced partly in color
graphic facsimiles of the Washington and partly in black and white.
The Duke of Berwick and Alba, to
manuscript of gospels has recently whom the library is indebted for this
brought a remarkable gift to the Uni- exceptional gift, is a peer both in
versity library. It is the reproduction Spain and in Great Britain. He is the
of an old Spanish bible published by owner of one of the finest private li-
-' n ..,ofR r rbl i braries in Europe.

canto singing. Dame Melba's appear- dell Blaine, who- lives with his two CIUt 11iWI
ance in the United States after near- old, and cautious aunts who insist on toi held rccenth
ly forty years of concert singing is1 sending him out, when there isn't a council represenit
naturally one of the most interesting cloud in the sky, with rubbers and the leather indu:
events of the year. Latest reports overcoat, just in case "it might." States. All over 1
froi Montreal and Quebec where the Phyllis Thorpe, tme daughter of an hereesh aeeen
great diva has been accorded ovations, influential business nman, secretly 'th cIprouct
report that her' art is more perfect cares for Oliver while Killd vil Bre- n
than ever and that her voice has suf~ on, the dashing riverboss, cannot even Important disc
fered little from the ravages of time. make an impression. Humiliated in immade at the lead,
Melba will offer a program of songs a hurling contest which Brenon had tory at the Univ
and operatic arias. Assisting artists drawn him into, Oliver happens upon recently. Princil
who are accompanying the diva are an advertisement hgjaded, "Are You vealed which lead
Prince Obolensky, basso cantate, and A- Failure?" Assured success in only tion of hide mate
Georges M. Quette, 'cellist. , Tickets four lessons, Oliver submits the nec- moved from thes
for the recital are priced from $1 to essary fifteen dollars to the "Success
$2.50 plus ten percent tax and may be Correspondence School." Lesson 1,
obtained at Grinnell Bros. Music h'ouse "Conquer Fear," arrives and Oliver Police Dis
or at Orchestra hall before the con- is more or less prosperous-tempor- Co
'cert. Mr. Devoe reports a large sale arily,' however. "Snap and Sparkle '
of tickets for the course which in- (lesson .2) results in his being fired'
cludes, besides Melba, Sergei Rach- for his disastrous efforts to sell a Budapest, Oct.
maninoff, Geraldine Farrar and Fritz I spinster a petticoat. Oliver's future ed by the high r
Kreisler. Good seats, however, are rests with the "Success Business Col- American money1
still available. lege" and Phyllis. central Europe ar
Laimoad Plays Thursday I "Skylarking," Mack Sennett's latest talents on the do
When Frederick Lamond gives his comedy. Pathe News. and new Wuerth police have disc

rove, atLi e uVel
Sin Chicago. This
is every branch of
istrv in the United

SI. Andrew's Episeopal Church
Morning prayer will be held at

I{

Andrew's Episcopal chqrch,this morn-
striving to improve ming at 10:30 o'clock when Mr. Webb
the least cost possi- will deliver the sermon. Holy coin-
ts fom raw materials munion will be given at the usuale
gought ahour, 8 o'clock. Student Bible classesc
coveries have been will be held at noon at 306 N. Divisioni
her research labora-. street; at 5 o'clock evening servicesc
mersity of Cincinnati will be held under the direction of N
Ales have been re- Mr. Webb. Mr. W. D. Stearns, head I
Sto better preserva- of the Social Service work in the Dio-
erials after it is re- cese will speak on the subject, "Some£
slaughtered animals. Derelicts and How They Got that
Way," at the student supper in Harris
Hall at 6 o'clock.1
scover (ong'regational Church a j
"Giving the Church a Square Deal"
ierfeit Plot will be the subject of Mr. Jump's ser-
mon at the 10,:45 service at the Con-I

ing at 7:30 o'clock. She will speak
of her experiences in the Orient and
show some remarkable stereopticon
:lides. The Men's Club will hold their
first supper of the autumn Wednesday
evenimg in the Church parlors. An
original story will be read at this
meeting by Shirley Smith, secretary
of the University. Student supper
will be served at 5:30 o'clock followed
by a Fireside Chat on the subject,
"Why I Like the Part of the World I
Cane From." The Congregational
students will have a hay rack ride
and a Barn Dance on Friday evening.
First Methodist Church
"The Wealth of a Wish" is the ser-
mon text at the 10:30 o'clock worship
at the First Methodist Church this
morning. At noon student Bible
classes will be held at Wesley hall
and fro'm 4:30 to 6:30 there will be
Ocen house at Wesley hall. "Bill
Finds His Place" is the subject Mr.
Andrew Miller will speak on at the
Wesleyan Guild devotional meeting at


the Duke of BerwicK anumiuva
drid. This bible, in two enormous
volumes, is a translation of the old
testament into Spanish made in 1422
by a Hebrew Rabbi at the request of
the Bishop of Seville.I
The remarkable reproduction which
has come to the library contains the,
.av of fn t,.aninn mragnifenti

The photographic facsimiles of the
Washington manuscript of the gospels
have brought many other valuable
works to the University through this
system of exchange. They are.never
sold. The original manuscript is in
the Freer gallery in Washington. The
photography was done by George
Swain, the University photographer,

20-(A.P.)-Tempt-
-ate of exchange for
the counterfeiters in
e concentrating their
llar. The Budapest
overed a wholesale

gergational church this morning. At
the open Forum at noon, Prof. Joseph
I. Hayden, associate professor of po-
litical science in the University and
recently exchange professor in the
Philippines, will discuss "Some As-


, I