DETROIT CHURCHES SUPPORT PROHIiTION Detroit, Oct. 1. -- A prohibition platform consisting of six planks was adopted by the Detroit council of churches at its fall meeting. Bringing back of light wines and beer was condemned by the council as an "un- principled minority" seeking to "des- troy manhood and befoul chastity." Adoption of the prohibition plat- form and the tabling of a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan feat- ured the session. Several members of the council denounced the organ- ization but other speakers asserted there had. been so much exaggeration reegarding activities of the klansmen1 that more data should be gathered be- fore a resolution condemning the or-i ganization was adopted. S. C. A. Claims Best Directory Lane hall claims to have the most complete directory that is on the cam- pus to-day, excluding the compilation which is possessed by the University. The directory is composed of both men and women students written on cards filed in alphabetical order and will be used up to the time the permanent one is issued. ..:_____ THE MICHIGAN DAILY_:__ CwistledtinHsldCniversity all have been unabeidents i en this college at 3 o'clock to- Charles S. Frazei, and Samuel R chos n N w H ad PR~iC ~to find parking space nearby. morrow afternoon in room 203, Tap- Parsons both instructors in physics Of R. 0. T. C. Here If enforcement is found necessary pan hall. in the University last year have re- liolrr ~nlnln il ficials plan to station men .at the The purpose in viet, according tosgnd M.Frz sa teBru 9 uni rrrr: i bR~v~ru~ entrance to the various drives who Dean Edward H. Kraus of the phar- signed.Mr. razel is at the Bureau will investigate incoming cars. The macy college, is to obtain some in. of Nitrogen Fixation of the Depart- brass tags that will be issued to per- dication beyond the high school rec- ment of Agriculture in Washington IUNIVERSITY OFFICIALS RECEIVE sons, who will have the right to park ord of what may be expected from the Mr. Parsons received an associated TAGS; WILL ENFORCE RULE are stamped with the number 3, to: students during the course of their professorship at the University of Ar- iF NECESSARY indicate the year 1923, the serial study. kansas. (number of the tag, and the license The tests that will be given will be --- - number of the car. based on those prepared by the Bur- Daily classified for real results Student automobiles are prohibitediDalyr ae eestt and Measurements at from parking in the campus drive- Washington. They have been used ways according to a rule recently with considerable success as an en--- passed by the Board of Regents whichU U trance requirement at Columbia and nominally went into effect yesterday. REhUIREDnasernUnBerites The tags that will. be issued to mem-RO Ao er s bers of the faculty, administrative of- Changes Made In ficials and employees of the Univer--ge Ma eI sity are now being distributed at the In order that the faculty of the Physics Faculty office of Secretary Shirley Smith in College of Pharmacy may have a bet- University hall. ter idea of the ability and mental en- Three changes have altered the fac- :IkntThree thne measure was not ta en espec- ially to prohibit the use of the stu- dent automobiles, according to Mr. Smith, but more on account of the increased number of business and professional men who need the park-1 ing spaces insid'i of the campus. Dur-' ing the past year the space has been so crowded that men having business dowment or stuaents enrolled in the1 college, all men and women who en- ter the school from this date on. -x;iether freshmen or students with advanced credit, will be required to take a series of intelligence tests that will be given by Prof. Guy M. Whipple of the School of ducation. They will be given the first time to new stu- ulty roster of the Physics department during the summer. Oskar Klein has been appointed to tne raculty, as an Instructor. He received the degree of Ph.D. at the University of Copenha- gen and taught at the University of Lund in Sweden during the past year. AT THE THEATERS Screen-Today Majestic - Beatrice Joy and Owen Moore in "The Silent Partner." Arcade - Hope Hampton and Conrad Nagel in "Lawful Lar- ceny." Wuerth-Jack Pickford in "Oar-E rison's Finish." I Orpheum-Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood." Stage-This Week Whitney - ichigan Repertory Theater, "The Mollusc." Garrick-"Dangerous People." Major W. T. Carpenter William T. Carpenter has been en- gaged by the University to handle the administration of the Department of Military Science and Tactics follow- ing the resignation of Major Robert, Arthur who left a short time ago to take up work at Fort Monroe. He is a graduate of the engineering depart- ment of the University of Kentucky and saw service as an officer during the Spanish-American and World wars. Improve Alaskan Railways Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct. 1-(Dy A. P.)--Construction of terminal facili- ties for the Alaska Railroad here is progressing rapidly with a large force of men at work. The improve ments include passenger and freight depots, engine and oil houses, water tanks and other buildngs, to cost in all between $250,000 and $300,000. THE BUSY BEE PASSES WATCH FOR OPENING OF- THE ARBOR FOUNTAIN Daily classified for real results. Patronize The Daily advertisers. IfPost I Tavern I "What a difference Just a few cents make 1 FATIMA I dm' Fj it r COMMUNICATION Er Granger's 7 Attendance to be Limited The number present at the opening assembly Friday night-four hun- dred and fifty couples--was unavoidable, as the large number from outside the city was not expected. It being the opening party and the management not announcing a limit-could not refuse them admittance. The, Saturday night attendance-three hundred and twenty-eight couples-danced with plenty of room. The limit for all assemblies from now on will be three hundred and fifty couples, and positively no excep- tion will be made to this rule. Other corrections will be made at once r4 and every ef AL ffort used to justify your support. 4 Mimi ;won 4~ I// %i e Ir,. -- ...