THE MICHIGAN DAILY SM -r JU SMMER! ';HING COURlSESl Started As Clerk; Now Is President Yost To Have General Charge; Will Include All Major, Minor Sports °XPECT TOTAL ATTENDANCE TO EXCEED THREE HUNDRED Courses in the 1924 Summer Coach ing school have been announced by the Athletic association. The school will open its third year June 23 for a six weeks session ending August 1. Coach Fielding H. Yost, director of intercollegiate athletics, is director. s Most of the courses offered for this summer are similar to those given last year. They include instruction in all major sports, minor sports, athletic leadership, administration, gymnastic work, and physical education for boys. These courses are all handled by Michigan's regular coaching staff. Announce Program{ The entire program of courses is as follows: football and football theory classes given by Coaches Yost, Wieman and Little, basketball courses by Coach Mather, baseball by Coach Fisher, track by Coach Farrell and Trainer Hoyt; athletic training by Varsity trainers Hoyt and Fallen. Coach Elmer D. Mitchell, will hold classes in organized play and rec- reation. Graded plays and games will be given by Professor P. B. Samson: organization and administration of athletics, Coaches Little and Mitchell; gymnastics and allied courses, Dr. George May; first aid, Dr. Clyde Rey- nolds and Boy Scouts leadership and camping, Professor P. B. Samson. Professor Samson is an addition to the staff of next summer's school. He is a professor of physical edu- cation at the Michigan State Normal school at Ypsilanti and holds two national offices, being a special nat- ional field commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America and field investi- gator of summer camps, Playground and Recreation association of Amer- ica, Receive Applications Applications are already being re- ceived for this year's session. It is expected that the total attendance will reach more than 500. The first year, 90 men attended, from 26 states, and last year the enrollment reached 150. The school was organized in 1922 by Coach Yost for the purpose of train- ng physical directors and coaches for the schools of the country. Reg- ular credit will be given in the School of Physical Education for the work done. MILLONAIE CAADIA Chicago,' Jan. '18-Arrested in a dingyhotel, a man claiming to be Russell T. Scott, former head of the 'Russell T. Scott Co., Ltd., of Toronto, Canada, a $10,000,000 financial ser- vice company, is being held on charges of obtaining money under false pre- tenses by substituting one kind of grape juice on orders for another. Less than a year ago, according to his story, Scott was worth more than $2,000,000 and had engineered the financing of a proposed $30,000,000 bridge between Detroit and Windsor. When his company failed for $2,000- 000, he paid it and turned the bridge contract over to the United States Steel Corporation, he said. In four years he :expanded the company from a single office with two salesmen to an international concern with 80 branch offices, he told detectives. After his company failed, he was sued for $50,000 and a judgment of $10,000 awarded against him, accord- ing to his story. Fleeing from Can- ada he assayed the role of an actor. Later as a salesman for the Wheeler Grape Co., of Hammondsport, N. Y., he is alleged to have bought cheaper grape juice and substituted it for the more expensive which his customers ordered.[ Officials in Toronto and of the Wheeler Grape 'Co. were notified of his dentention. DaIly classified for real results. Harry F. BovardI Harry F. Bovard, of Greensburg, went into the coal business 32 years ago as a clerk. The other day he made president of the concern, the Keystone Coal and Coke company, a $10,000,000 corporation. He doesn't? give any receipt for success.r AWARD TEOORE l. VAL. PUBLIC SRICE MEDALS1 Award of the Theodore N. Vail med- als for "noteworthy public service"' performed by telephone company em- ployees was announced recently by the. national committee of award, trustees for the funds. Mr. Vail was president of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph comp- any to the time of his death in 1920,1 and was instrumental in the building of the present Ball system. He was a believer in the desirability of having the ideals of service in the minds of all his employees, and to the commem- oration of the deeds ,which are daily resulting from this policy, the Theo- dore N. Vail Memorial Fund was or- ganized. Not more than 10 medals are given during the entire year, the gold 'med- als being accompanied by a cash award of $500, and the silver medals by $250. Bronze medals are awarded by regional committees appointed by, the National committee, and during 1922 more than 100 of these weret awarded for acts of valor performedr "for noteworthy public service". From these bronze medal winners the national committee chooses the win- ners of the gold and silver medals. TAPPING REORGANIZES SMOKING IS PROHIBITED 'BURTOI WILL ADDRESS IN YOST FIELID HOUSE h MICHIGANALUMNI CLUBS to Smoke laden air is disturbing J ALUMNI AT'CLEVELND Etoathletes on contending teams C I in the Yost field house, and dur- O8t Special to The Daily ing any athletic contests hereaf- Special to The Daily Ironwood, Mich., Jan. 18.-'. Hawv-Iter played there the ruling pro- Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3$.-Presidentp ley Tapping, 16L, field secretary 01 hibiting smoking within this Marion L. Burton, of the University' f the Alumni association of the Univer-Ibuilding must be strictly adher- sity of Michigan arrived here last ed to by everyone present. l of Michigan, will be, the principal night and will hold a meeting this speaker at a banquet to be held in d evening to reorganize the local club this city on Jan. 30 at the Union club , of the alumni of the University. ncnucinwt h ovnin Mr. Tapn:aehe il ain conjunction with the convention' a Mrrafigcmehrfollowing an Flood G rof all U. of A. alumni clubs in the organization meeting of alumni in state of Ohio here on that day. Duluth yesterday noon, at which more Office With witi- Preceding the dinner, a reception than fifty graduates were present. Iwill be held at the UniOn ckb for At that meeting, which was held in l the grill of the Hotel Holland, the Girls from Vassar and girls from .President Burton and an opportunity articles of association proposed by Smith, girls from numerous other i the general Alumni association, were schools from all parts of the coun- .It is hoed that more than 500 accepted by the club, and a board ofIshosfo l prso h on alumni of the University will be Ares-{ governors was named for the coming try and Michigan's own girls have ent at the honorary dinner. year. flooded the aYice of the Gargoyle with The first convention of the local "Michigan has a very fine enthusi- contributions for the Girl's number' alumni clubs of the University in the astic group of alumni in Duluth," said scheduled to appear Tuesday morn- third district of the reorganized gen- Mr. Tapping upon his arrival here to- ing. eral alumni association will start at day. "Most of 'the important judical So many contributions were re- 2 o'clock at the Big Ten University positions in that section of the state ceived that it was found impossible 'club. Alumni matters in general, and l are held by men who graduated from to use nearly all of them. By careful particularly matters pertaining to the University." The field secretary selection the work of 32 of the con- local club activities will be discussed left Ann Arbor last Saturday for a tributors was finally picked to grace at the convention. Election of ofli- two weeks trip through the Upper tii ury was . ce s a the sto leion of offi- Peninsula. In summing up the re- the January issue. cers for the state of Ohio will also sults of histrp so far, he said: Anr Amajority of the contributions em- b te held. "On Wednesday evening a dinner; bodied attempts to "razz" all boys in! Letters have been sent out by the, meeting was held by the University of general. Some of the girls, perhaps Cleveland Alumni club, which is Michigan club of Marquette county at with an eye to diplomacy, took the sponsoring the convention and the Marquette at which a reorganization J-Hop as their subject. Three paro- banquet, to all men and women grad- was effected with E. L. Miller, '82, dies of "I Learned about Women from I uates of the University of Michigan, former varsity baseball star, elected Her" were among the articles sub- urging them to aid in staging the president. Alumni were also present mitted and one of them will appear double events. from Negaunee and Ishpeming. in the magazine. T. Hawley Tapping, field secretary "More than 50 graduates were pros- ; of the general 'Alumni association, ent at a dinner meeting in the Park Oei will be one of its representatives at hotel in Sault Ste. Marie on Tuesday, Organ Recital the gathering. This is the first con- both men and women. The women Set 'For" Sunday vention to be held by any district laid plans to form their organization group. as part of the general Alumni associ- ation at Ann Arbor for the purpose Palmer Christian, University organ- of aiding in the Michigan league drive. ist, will play a. varied and interesting I IT program et the regular Sunday after- jjjf noon concert tomorrow afternoon in ISHill auditorium. This recital will take the place .of the twilight organI ULIG o 1R68 recital which was omitted on Wed-TE nesday. The program includes two Starr Trutscott, '09E, a graduate of compositions by young American or- the department of naval architecture C L b , lganists: Jepson of Yale University, will read a paper Tuesday, Jan. 22, atI will speakat 6:30 ofo'clock ua and Cole of Chicago. A Sonata by i the General Motors building in DetroitI rri s halp , immedi1ately ond Edward Elgar, whose work in the before one of the sessions of the an- Ishe weeklyl smuet'ser fwhvinch field of oratorio is well known, heads' nual meeting of the Society of Auto- held ast6 o'clok.e Forsuec Mr. the progran; a Toccata and Fugue motive Engineers on "The Engin- Dibble has chosen "Opening the Oy- of Bach is also included. Mr. Christ- eering Romance of the Shenandoah." ster" froin "Merry Wives of Windsor," ian will also play Saint-Saens' Mr. Truscott is a very distinguished act 2. scene 2. "Swan," a,.id the. death .song from naval architect, with the United States Mr. Dibble, who is'one of the better Wagner's 'Thristan and Isolde." navy according to Prof. F. W. Paw- Snown younger attorneysaof the state .'This concert is free to the public; ing department, and is author of sev has been interested for a nu.ber o. but small childrenwill not 'be;ad- ingldimportant, aengieering oforks. years in the interpretation of religion mitted. Among other things he has.designed. in terms :of modern thought. He .is __the____fl A ogatheins he hasneige the author of "A Grammar of Belief" the floating gates of the Panama can- It's true efficiency to use Daily al and recently he took a very prom- a book used in Prof. R. M. Wenley's Classiflieds.-Adv... inent part in the design and construc- course in philosophy of religion. "'tion of the giant dirigible the "Shenan- - Patronize The Daily Advertisers. doah." Prof. J. L. Markley, of the mathe- matis iepartment, is ,confined, to, hi- homie due to a slight indisposition.# .- Daily classified for reai results. i UooadfgClearance SaleofAllVelvet Olivet President Will Give Sermo; Paul Voelker, president of Oliv ollege, Mill speak at the Congreg ional church, Sunday morning, o The Need of Christian Education Pres. Voelker has spoken here be ore and is well known in Ann Arbo Paul Blanshard '14, of New Yor ity, lecturer and author, will con duct an open forum at 7:30 o'cloc Wednesday in the church under th auspices of the Men's club. HITNEYTHEATRE JANUARY 1 ~TiiuphantTras-ontinentaITour MR. WALKER THE A THRILLING MYSTERYPLAYOF THE WILY WAYS OF INDIA 4LL SEATS RESERVE[ D A DIFFERENT HOUSE FOR THE PART CURTAINS r. Made to Measurements, Give k N AtiloSphere to Your Parl( - j 'onie 2S k PILBEAM & MARZ e 206 S. Fourth MAIL NOW. Prices $1.10-$1.65-$2.20-$2.75 DUOFOLD STANDARDS IN LOWER PRICED PENS Written with a Parker by "Tex" Hamer, Pennsylvania's famed football captain akeall Parke wrs As welt as the famous Duo fold The sa~e classic shapeliness-The same writing balance New Parker D.Q.--Students' Special, $3 HEN you buy a Parker Pen of any model, at any price, you are getting a standard that never existed before the Parker Duofold was created; and which exists today only in the Parker make. Parker's lower priced black pens are like Parker Duffold in everything save the size and point. Yet even their points are tipped with NATIVE Tasmanian Iridium and polished to the smoothness of a costly jewel bearing. Only the Parker crafts-guild is trained to make Duo. f ker"qualityand this same skill produces all other Parker Pens too. If ybu'wantthe Over-size Pen with lacquer-red bar- rel, flashing black tips and 25-year point-get Parker Duofold$7. (Duofold Jr., or Lady Duofold, $5.) If you want Duofold's classic lines and writing bal- anbe in a low-priced black pen of good sizeget the new Parker D. Q. specially made for stu- dents, $3. The New Parker Any nearby pen counter can supply you. DQ. has ar e ring But be sure the pen is stamped "Geo. S. Par- or pkket-lip free. ker" if you want the new-day improvements. Cap reinforced with metal girdle. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY a _ ?ANEW V AJ...L.VV1.Q i i i i ORDER IT TODAY Velour and Felt Hats at One-Half Price Also A GOOD SELECTION OF SILK HATS, PUYEAR & HINTZ S328S. MAIN STREET Ii 'I JA hz LLEI~h, Witt. Manufacturers also of Parker "Lucky Lock" Pencils f ° ! f f ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO. ICE CREAM ICI + I : : (i : 1i~ SE I I Banded Cap-Large Ring or Clip-Duofold Standards FR SALE BY Calkins-Fletcher Drug 5,:,~sSI~3Soe Co. (3 stores) Quarry Drug Co S Wahr's Book Store ..shing's DrugM ore Chas.W s s Braham 0. U. Morrill (2 stores) Slater's Book Store Miler & Fuller T I You'll like it's delicious flavor---It's velvety smothness--It's good for you, 00 DELIVERIES MADE IN TIME FOR DINNER TOMORROW r; Pocke Maled Milk! Like to drink malted milks? Sure thing, Old Top!I Then why not eat 'em- here's your chance. THOMPSON'S Pure Malted Milk Bars contain no cane or beet sugar Safe for Athletes in Training Right size for your pocket. Go great at the game-atthe show-on hikes--at school or in your room. iI'l .Ann Arbor Dairy Company Ice Cream Now Served at the Following Places: t . . THE PARK LANE-he lightweight overcoat accepted by American and English university men- comes in a distinctive pattern of Shetlandsingle-breast- ed, with a Chesterfield fly -front and a straight box- back. Seams are wide and silk-faced inside. Reach- ing about three inches below the knee, it's a smart and popular coat for the late winter. Forty dollars, ready to put on. The Hat, ROYCELYN,,is the prevailing model. : I If THE MICHIGAN UNION THE BETSY & ROSS SHOP THE ARBOR FOUNTAIN and dozens of other places Taming those blooming, whiskers I 'I ii I H AVE a clean, cool shave- quick! You need more than lather and a sharp razor. Tha keenestblade grows dull and pu1 unless you use a supple, pliable shaving brush whose bristles have just the correct degree of stiffness to massage your beard. 3 shaving brush comforts You willfind a Rubberset Brush has 3 important comforts. Your beard, however tough, softens easily, as Rubberset's fine, full bristles whip up a quick, gen- erous lather...one that goes to the roots of each hair, holds it firmly erect, easy to cut. Rubbingin the lather withyour fingers becomes unnecessary. Rubberset bristles are gripped everlastinglyin hard rubber. They can't come out and mix with the lather. Each Rubberset Brush is guar- anteed-unconditionally. The bristles stay in. t .n at any store on the campus. Made by Rubberset Company, Newark, N. J., U. S. A. 11 I ii~ I I Telephone 423 ..ti .., * ; _! II II~ri liitI ,