THE MICHIGAN DAILY FiMP Y, SEPTEMBER 3S, 1 THEMCHIGA DAIL 1 - - - - --------.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- __________________ _______--________________________________ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 23 SUMM1ER STUDENTS MAKE ALL-A RECORDS1 INCREASE is PRtOPOlRitINAL ENROLLMENT GAIN OVER 1922 SE;SSION TO I Twenty-three students in the liter- ary college and School of Education made all "A" grades during the past Siummer ses~lon of the University. This number marks a gain approxi- mately proportiona~ to the total gain in enrollment over last summer. The enrollment in 1922 was 2,785, coin- pared with 3,054 for the past session. All schools except those of engineer- ing, law, and pharmacy gained num- bers. The School of Education ledl with on increase of 126. The all "A" students were: Laila M. Bottum, Ethel M. Braybrooke, L. H1 Carpenter, Mary M. Gondberg, -J. C. Heraper, S. Levine, '25, Alice E. Man- derback, '26, S. of M., L. C. Meriweth- er, '24, Ella C. Moloney, Ethel Sagen= dorph, Clara C. Schmidt, Ella Slyfield, Evelyn W. Sommerfield, A. P. Strauss, L. K. Varnum, '26, C. L. Whitchurch, '24, Imorgine W. Wickett, A. J. Wotts, Louise Abney, M. 'Black, Haze]. Black '23Ed., D. J. Ridderlhg, and Mary Snell. General, Electric Employs, 4ra diiates Six University graduates who com- pleted their studies last June are now engaged: In the students' training course of the General Electric com- pany at Schenectady, N. Y. They are: L. J. Doonan, H-. F. Kingdon, R. C. Schmitz; W. T. Dreiss, R. S. Recd, and C. wH. fl. Chen, all of the class of '23. 'Ensfan Photograph~er,,; Wanted, Those wishing to tryout for the Michigan ensian photographic staff will call at the 'E~nsian office immediately and sign the list on the bulletin board. Laizr's Message Perplexes Mindis Code books were searched, inquiries started, and a genieral mnystification of the geology department was effected when a radiogram reading, "Delayed, Lapnzar," reached the University a few days ago from the Asiatic fleet in the Pacific. As Prof. W. I~i. Hobbs of the geol- ogy department had not been heard from for some time, the message was considered to have come fromn hint, andt was sent to his department for interpretation. The word "Lanzar" was the Gordian knot which proved unsolvable, and 11. P. Wagner of the Secretary's office, wired for a repeti- tion of the message. It was repeated in the same words. Mrs. Ilobbs was interviewed, but she could throw no light on the sub)- ject. The mystery remained, Then. when, the Daliy reporter called on Mr. Wagner yesterday for further informna- tion, hie cleared everything up. "Lan- zar" is the namve of a young lady from the Phillipine Islands who is coming to attend the University on 'a scholar- ship, and who had missed her boat.I (Continued from Page One) while to_ send plays and actors to' cities where n~o plays or actors ever come. And there are people, all over Michi- gan and all over the other states, who enjoy goodl plays and who can't see them ssnmply because they don't live in New York or Chicago. "The first problem of a traveling comnpany like this Repertory theater,. then," sad~ Mr. McConnell, is to find these people who enjoy plays, and unify them-in other words, to create the audlience. Once this is done, once people get into the habit of waiting for the company to 'conie to town, the rest is easy. It is merely to find good plays andl good actors-and we already have both." Mr. McConnell for the past five years has been dlirector of* the Cleveland Playhouse, and will remtain with the Michigan Repertory company indlefi- nitely. This company will lpresent two lays in Ann Arbor next week. Daily classified for real results. BANKFFIS OPPOSE PAL Atlantic CMity, N. J., Sept.;~ -Sm cial.)-The gcneral session of 0!'eAmi- crican Bankers' associaition tcon t'n tion adopted V(e5oltitilI5 attaching red- icalism and eNes'v o ir ontr-! ulation. Amiong oththcings.lti U ro- lutions also opposed the ', iluc - ion of railroad rates and vaaluaatioiis. a;dvocat- ed lower wages f or laibor, (Atelfol r a more liberal immnigr.ation jPoii :, d ignated the settlement .:l ,the.,coal strike as unfair to the public interest, urgedl the governmelcnt to adopt die recommendations of the economic pol1- icy commission for thei reform of t he federal reserve system,, suggested lower surtaxes on income, and recoma- mended that the debt finding coiimmis- sion negotiate with Great Britain aano France regardipg a settlemnent. (; the reparation problem Mails JammedBy Students' Return owing to Ithe gral v creasedl mail since the carrival of thle students, officials at the mxo toflir~e are '-xp)(ri- encing great difliculty inll l)III)U [to schedule and1 urge thati leie public, and especially the students, co-operate 1ith the postoflice. Mail this year hais increa sod more than one-third over the corresponmlingp periodl last ye-ar andI officials p'esiinilate that ait least 1OO inamves Loeebe added- to the po-stollice list. I:;.many cases students have giveni their adi- dresses as "'law build jug.'' iredicaai buildin''" and "litecrary nlingr. '' Carriers endeavor to deliver mi h~ addrtessed buLt it invariably happenLs. that the mail is, returned ne t(Lay, officials say. Stuldents and others who have not yet done so are urged to inform-ni th officials of their correct add~ress ini ordler that the general public mapy ,ex- perlence are, little dolIay as possible iti the delivery ofl mail. The delay is mostly on account of the parcol post (lalivery which is inl danger of becoming ue('otmlaated un- less the co-operation asked lfor is3 given immnediately. Washngtn, Spt.27.-(By A. P.)- I Soloes reveueof the sh~ipping board Ship P o blemndurngJuly a