THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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RSTY WILL
OR STUDETS

To Lead Fliers

Plans Made for Honoring of Students
Who Attain Scholarship I
Proficiency
GATHERING WILL BE HELDI
MAY S IF REGENTS APPROVE
Plans for a University honors con-I
vocation for the purpose of honoring
students distinguished for scholastic
achievements were further advanced
when the University Senate at its meet-
ing Monday night voted to refer t
the Board of Regents the proposal"
that such a convocation be held May
8 in Hill auditorium. The suggestion
that an honors convocation be held'or-
iginated with the deans upon whose
recommendation the Senate took fav-
orable action.
Providing the Regents sanction the
proposed gathering, it will probably'
be held on the date mentioned, May S
The entire University will convene at
4:15 o'clock on that day with the Re-I
gents and the faculty on the platform
in academic dress and the students se-
lected forhonors inta reserved sec-
tion at the front of the main floor.
President Marion L. Burton will
speak and in addition, a longer ad-
dress on the intellectual aspect of a
college career will be delivered by
some outside speaker. It has not yet
been definite.ly determined how the
students will be selected for honor
at the convocation, but the principle
which will guide the choice is that of
publicly recognizing all men and wo-
men of the University who have con-
tributed to the University's standing
as an intellectual institution.

News From Other Colleges
NXre Dam-e -Football aspirants tawa uni1rit1ics were also r epresent-
were enthusiastic here when Coach ed.
Knute Rockne instructed them to keels
in trim for next years schedule by Ohio Si6,te-- Woodrow Wilson was
attending dances regularly. Rockne elected president of the Ame:'ican His-
said that "dancing provides grace and torical association at its annual meet-
rhythmic motion and improves the ing here. Also a resolution was pass-
footwork of football men." 3ed concerning the criticism of history
text books on the iai of patriotisms
Chicago - Next fall a four year rather than of truth.
course in meat packing will be in-
traduced here. It will combine the- ('hicago-Students and faculty are
oretical and business instruction with working en joint committees for the
practical experience through co-oper- purpose of improving conditions at
tion with packing plants. Chicago university. Thus far 118 plans

Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis It a master of the world he lives in that
is believed by the college authorities the wealth of modern civilization has
that the improvement wAis largely the become almost staggering. When we
result of freshman courses in how to set about to understand the spiritual
study. law, a spiritual revival will follow
which will make the present scientif-
MAUDE IIOTYEN 'M0ENTS ic advance of the century seem a
ON MAN A)N SPIRITUALe LAW little thing."
Maude Royden, assistant preacher Paris, Jan. 15.-The Ambassadors'
of the City Temple, London said: council soon is to consider Germany's
"Making the Panama Canal Zone hab- reply to its last note on resumption of
itable for white men draining the inter-Allied military control.
swamp and therefore destroying the
breeding places of the mosquitos who Zanzibar, East Africa, Jan. 15.-
carried the yellow germ is just an in- The U. S. cruiser Concord metthe
stance of the way in which man, by British suadron on a world cruise.
his understanding , of the laws of ----
cause and effect, has become so much Patronize The Daily Advertisers.
II.

Univ er

Michigan


Haxvard-"Intellectual bootlegging"
was the characterization that Dean
C. N. Greenough applied to the selling
by students of their notes for courses.
they lave taken. The prevalence of
this practice has caused threats of dis-
ciplinary action by the dean.
.Wisconsin-Six men represented the:
university at the New Year's day ski
tournament at Lake Placid, N. Y. They
won the trophy presented by Marshal
Foch for college competition. Dart-

covering all phases of university life
have been submitted.
Indiaina-Coach Mann has begun a
series of lectures to university women
on sports: their rules and systems of
play. The purpose is to give the wo-
men a more intelligent basis for in .
terest in athletic contests.
Chicago - Organization of a new
medical school at the University of
Chicago has been begun.
Lawrence- Delinquency in studies

Mar Jongg Hats
Are Fashion Favorites

ii

moutil, Williams, Yale, McGill, and Ot- decreased 60 per cent last year

at

OLD GRADS AEMANS
FOR RUNIONS IN JUNE
Plans are now being made by the
general alumni association and differ-
ent classes for alumni reunions to be
held during commencement week in
June. Commencement comes Jung 16,
and Reunion day is planned for Fri-
day, June 13, with Alumni day on Sat-
urday.
Under the Dix plan for class reun-
ions which is now being used byl
many of the colleges of the country,
the following classes will hold re-
unions this spring: '63, '64, '65, 66;
'82, '83, '84; '01, '02, '03, '04, and '20,
'21, '22, '23. The plan is to bring
classes back so that students who
were in the University together, al-,
though in different classes, may be
brought here in reunions at the same
time. This is not possible under the
five year reunion plan that has been
used here here formerly.
All classes in all schools and coll-
eges meet in the reunions that are
planned rather than in divisional
meetings.
The Dix plan brings classes back
every three or four years, each time
advancing a class to meet with an-
other three classes. For instance,;
the classes of '13, '12, '11, '10 would'
have met in-1917 under the plan. In
1921 the class of '13 would meet with
'14, '15, '16; while in 1922 the classes
of '09, '10, '11, '12 would meet. ]
Other classes besides those which
are definitely scheduled fot reunions
are expected to hold them here this]
year. The class of '74 has already I
started plans for a semi-centennialj
celebration, and the class of '99 isi
expected to hold its twenty-fifth an-
niversary reunion. The classes of '030
and '04, which meet with '01 apid '02
under the Dix plan, are also already
making arrangements for their reun-
ion.
It is probable that several other
groups will meet in accordance with
.old five-year schedule, which would
ordiarily bring all classes ending in
four or nine to Ann Arbor during the
commencement week.
.11)IAN-ANN ARBOR BUS LIE
Central Time (Slow Time)
WLeaveChamber of Commerce
Week Days Sundays
6:45 a.m. 6:45 A.M.
11:45 P.m. 6:45 P.M.
JAS. H. ELLIOTT, lProprietor
P~hone 926-M Adrian, Mich.

MaJ. F. L. Martin
The responsibility of accomplishing1
the greatest air feat ever attempted
has been placed on the shoulders of
Maj. F. L. Martin, now commandant
of the air service technical school at
Rantoul, Ill. He has been chosen to
command the army planes which will
leave Washington next April on a
flight around the world.
MUSICAND
MUSICIANS
Advanced students of the University
School of Music will give a recital at
7:30 o'clock this evening in the audi-
torium of the school. Of particular
interest will be the appearance of Em-
ily Mutter, who though but 13 years
old, has won recognition in concert
performance throughout the state. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this recital. The students will pres-
ent the following program
Reflets dans l'eau...........Debussy
Robert Henderson
Concerto No. 22 A minor (first
movement) ... .Viotti
Gertrude Friedrich
Maidens Wish.........Chopin-Liszt
Alice Manderbach
I Know a Hill...........Whelpley
Mirroir.................. Ferrari
Ave Maria..................Kahn
Barre Hill
Gnomenreigen................Liszt
Grace Smith
Prelude from Sixth Solo-Son-
ata,' E major..............Bach
Prelude and Allegro ..........
...........Pugnant-Kreisler
Emily MutterI
None but the Lonely Heart....
......................Tchaikovsky
Emily Shepard
Little Prelude and Fugue.......Bach
Nocturne No. 1..............Chopin
Arthur Cooper
Accompaniments will be played by
Lucile Bellamy, Pauline Kaiser and
Dwight Steere.

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L A .E . Last Times Today
No Advance

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Prices.

AND A GREAT CAST IN
3

Borrowing their name from the
new popular game, the Mah
Jongg hats have won fashion's
approval. Close fitting enough
to be wearable with fur colladred
wraps, and hinting of Spring.
time in their coloring they arn
certain of popuizrity.

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Black embroidered in color or
bright of background adorned
with contrasting or harmonizing
color, they prove an attractive
touch in the mid-winter scene.

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A Thrilling Myst
Pulsating with peril a
A r

Moscow, Jan. 15.- The Petrogra
mint has resumed coinage of gold; si
ver and copper coins, and it is sa
that by March this money will hav
taken the place of the Soviet paper.
Cb lantern sboi

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-
Last-Times Today
..}.\?2:00-3:30-7:00-8:30
NOW ,
UI uAING 1C-
50
0-- -7 :tX~--8 C3
ery Drama ,
nd passion!
I
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Oh, Boy! Connie in
boots and breeches as
madcap maid in days of
iil /told when knights were
bold and a damsel's woe
was a sign for fight.
It twinkles - it's de-
licious-it's got that
something different"
taste all through.
You have -ADDED- -ON THE STAGE-
have seen "Figtil0ood" CORINNE ARBUCKLE and her
News -Ochestra
TENCA
SATURDAY COMING? 1= __
EngagementU T R OTHER rEATUREnlaying each afternoon COME EARLY
PERL MUT TER" ih
of comedy creations COMING-NORNA TALMA DGE i "ASHES OF ENGEANCEI
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Waffles and
Special Lunch-
es served daly.
Open from 7:30
A. M. to 7:30
P. M. Phonle
3093 M

WITH
A tragedienne dual role. Y
never seen this star until you h
'Fashion Row."

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"POTASH AND
The achievement4

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WHITNEY THEATREQ
ONE NIGHT SAT., JAN. Au
MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
PRICE S-$1.10-$1.65-$2.29-$2.75
THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ACTOR
SWALKER- "

Purity!

You're certai of

it in all foods served at
the Michigan Cafeteria

.3 1
I.DI
INTHlE WORLD ESUCCESS
"THE HIN 7"2

Thursday
Evening,
8:00
January 17
Hill Auiditoriuim

612 East Liberty Street



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