THE MICHIGAN DAILY

MPIC SCHEDULE
DERSOE GHANS
hfXTra I1U n~ - Din.. 7.f:sr

Reporter Bows To
Co-ed's Intellect
"Gosh, it must be just simply won-
dahful to be a reporter," gushed theI
sweet young co-ed looking at us with
sparkling eyes. "Just think, you can

4.vzpetitions W111 V TakeYi PflK ace DI u ring et into all the shows, you can sway
the Months of liay, June, gtinoalteswyucasay
 anthJulypublic opinion,"-she learned this lat-
ter expression in Taylor's Ec. 1-"and
C you get to interview great people and
RUGBY AND FOOTBALL WfLL -oh, it must be just wondahful!"
BE CONTESTED FOR FIRST "Don't kid yourself, honey," we said,3
showing off our great faculty for a!
Paris, Jan. 26.-Competitions in the priori reasoning. "Being a reporter
eighth Olympic games in Paris next is not all it's cracked up to be, nor
yet, a bed of roses."
year will occupy the greater part of "Oh, you must be nstaken," she
May. June and July, according to the reiterated so emphatically that for a
revised schedule just published by moment we thought that we were
the French Olympic committee. mistaken. We recovered, however.
Beginning in May with the Rugby "Yes, we can get into all the shows
and Association football trials, the between 10 and 12 in the morning and
culminating point of the Olymliies between 10:30 and 12 in the evening.
w$ll come with the great athletic A policeman has a better chance
,along this line than we have and he
week. July 5 to 13does it mainly by neglect of duty. All
.Winter Games At Chamoix the great men in the world have the
After the conclusion of the winter pet peeve that a reporter never quotes
sparts at Chamonix, Feb. 6, the next them correctly and we bear the ma-
Olympic competition will come with jority of his wrath toward the Uni-
rugby football, from May 3 to May 19, verse in general and us in particular."
and with soccer football from May 15 "Mebbe that's so," she condescended
to June 9. These matches will take iiwith charming grace.
place in the new Colombes stadium "Yes, and you forget the city edi-
for the semi-finals, the elimination tor," we remarked with serenity. "In
trials having been held at Pershing all the world there is no other such
stadium, the velodrome Parc des animal as the city editor. He does not
seen, t(J be aware of the fact that the
Princes, the Buffalo and Bergeyre foundation of civilization of the world
stadiums. was built leisurely. He calls us up
Then will come the ceremonial open- at all hours of the day and night and
ing of the games, which will be pre- won't take "no" for an answer. He
ceded by a festival commemorating sends us to all sorts of places on the
the thirtieth anniversary of the re- least excuse he can concoct and his
sumption of the Olympiad. The iesti- motto is. 'don't shoot till you see the
val will be cerebrated June 23. Two whites of their eyes.'"
ceremonies, one in the Notre Dame "Then, why don't you be a city- edi-
Cathedral in the morning and the tor?" she remarked naively.
other in the evening at the Sorbonne, "Gosh, I never thought of that," we
will be the main featurs of the day. said, and concluded the discussion by
The following day a gala perform- going, with her, to a show.
ance will be given at the Opera.y
k1lleiland to Receive U. S. UNIT PLANNING
The delegates from the federations ATHLETIC TRAINING
of sports and athletics represented at
the games, after having been officially
received by President Millerand at Arrangements have been made at
the Elysee on July 3, will be the Waterman gymnasium by the athletic
guests of the French Olympic com-- committee of the U. S. Naval reserve
mittee at a banQuet. for the reserving of a basketball floor
Finally, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon 'for all of every Saturday morning.
of July 5, the solemn ceremony of the .l'The Naval re: ere athltic com-
official opening of the games will take I mittee," according to Charles Neidel-
place at the Colombes stadium. man, '25E, chairman, "intends to fos-
From that day until July 27, the ter all athletic endeavor in the divis-
various Olympic events will be con- ions in order that an athletic rivalry
tested, while numerous Congresses of may spring up between the two di-
sporting federations will be held., I visions of the reserve corps and be-
The revised schedule of games fol- tween the R. 0. T. C. and the Reserve
lows: Athletics, Colombes stadium, corps,"
July 5 tos13: pentathlon, Colombes All men who are members of the
stadium. July 12 to 17: lawn- tennis, Naval rserve and who are interested
Colombes stadium, July 13 to 20; in athletics are asked to call Neidel-'
gymnastics, Colombes stadium, July, man, 2044-R, for information con-
17 to 23; equestrian games, Colombes cerning the subject. ,
stadium, July 21 to 27. '
Swimming competitions will be held Daily classified for real results.

GRADUATE FELLOWSIPS
BLANKS NOW AVILABLE
Applications for graduate fellow-
ships in the University for 1924-25
should be submitted not later than
March 1, it was announced yesterday
from the office of the graduate school.
Information concerning these fellow-
ships may be secured at this office in
University hall.
i All students who desire information
in regard to fellowships for study at
other American uniersities or abroad
may apply at the same office. There
are listed here fellowships from such
uniersities as Minnesota, Ohio State,
Kansas, Northwestern, etc.
The latest offer in the way of fel-
lowships is that which has been given'
by the American-Scandanavian foun-
dation. This institution has. offered
to award 10 fellowships of at least
$1,000 each for graduate study .'in
Scandanavian countries. These
awards include 10 fellowships for
study in Sweden, five in Norway, and
five in Denmark. Further informa-,
tion concerning these fellowships is
available in the graduate school
offices.
Daily Boasts Wide
1924 Circulation
In accord with The Daily's policy
of efficient service to readers, the
Circulationtdepartment has announced
important improvements in the system
of delivering papers to subscribers.
The papers are being handled now
by 10 student carriers. They leave the
offices of The Daily at specified times
beginning at 4:20 and continuing un-
til after six o'clock. In order to re-
duce the number of errors in deliver-
ing papers a bonus is given to the
carrier having the fewest.or no com-
plaints on his route each week. The
cooperation of the readers in order to
have an accurate idea of the work of
each man has been solicited by Perry
M. Hayden, '25, circulation manager.
In addition to the copies supplied
to the campus, 500 are rushed to an
early train each morning destined for
readers outside the city. These are
located in forty-two states as well as
many other places outside the United
States. Among them are, Hawaii,
France, China, the Dutch East Indies,
and Porto Rico. Detroit leads the
cities in the number of subscribers
with Chicago and New York next in
order. Michigan leads the states by
a big margin with Illinois second, and
Ohio third.
A glance over the mailing lists
shows leading prep schools, college
papers, clipping, bureaus, and city
newspapers prominent among the
subscribers. The homes of students
prominent in campus activities are.
also greatly in evidence on this list.
Patronize The Daily Advertisers.


j---Today In 7

.


lhe Churches ---

SEMI-ANNUAL

First Methodist Church
"An Uncomfortable Creed" has been
chosen as the Pastor's subject for the
.10:30 o'clock service this morning at
the First Methodist Church. At noon
the usual bible classes will meet in
EWesley Hall. There will be Open
House, followed by the serving of the
student supper, from 5:30 until 6:30,.
o'clock. Mr. Lionel Crocker of the
Baptist Guild will lead the Wesleyan
Guild Devotional meeting to be held
in Wesley Hall at 6:30. The subject
to be discussed is "Baptist Night."
Rev. W. Scott Westerman will speak
on "Contentment" at the 7:30 o'clock
evening service.
Presbyterian Church
The communion service will be held
at 10:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian
Church. At noon all the bible and
Sunday school classes will meet un-
der the leadership of Miss Mary Ross
and Prof. W. D. Henderson. The reg-
ular weekly Social Hour has been ar-
ranged for 5:30 o'clock and will be
followed by the Christian Endeavor
meeting under the leadership of Merel
Parks, '26. The topic of discussion
will be, "The Power of Example." All
the Presbyterian students are invitedl
to attend an old fashioned "Box
Social" at the church on Friday, Feb-
ruary 15. Thomas Dasef, '25L, will
act as auctioneer.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
The Holy Communion service will
be held at the usual hour, S o'clock.
At the 10:30 o'clock service the Rector
will deliver the sermon. Bible classes
for the young people will be held at
noon. Again at the 5 o'clock evening
service the Rector will address stu-
dents. Professor Pohn G. Winter will
speak on "Ancient and Modern Ath-
ens" at the student supper served at
6d o'clock.
First Baptist Churchj
"Incommodious Havens" will be dis-3
cussed by Mr. Sayles at the 10:30
o'clock service at the First Baptist
Cburch. At noon the Bible classes and
church Sunday school classes will
meet. The Friendship Hour for stu-
dents will be held at 5:30 and will
be immediately followed by the Stu-
dents' Devotional meeting at whichl
the Evangelistic Band will be in
charge.
Unitarian Church
The speakers at the 10:30 o'clock
'ervice today, Laymen's Sunday, will
be Dr. Hugh Cabot and Professor E.
E. Day. Church school will be held at
9:45 and at 11:55 Professor Wood will
meet his class in Modern Social Prob-
lems. All students are invited to at-
tend the "Pleasant Readings" and dis-
cussion at Mrs. Shepard's house at,
900 Oakland avenue.
"The Church of Christ Disciples
"Christ the Same Yesterday, Today.
and Forever," will be discussed this
morning at the 10:30 o'clock service at
the Chruch of Christ's Disciples. Bi-
ble classes will meet at 9:30 and at
f.

the same hour the Men's Service Club,
led by Dr. Stouffer will hold their
meeting. At 6:30 the Christian En-
deavor will gather.
Bethlehem Evangelical Church
Sunday School and bible classes
will meet at 9 o'clock. At 10 services
in English will be held and at 11 there
will be German services.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Services in German are to be held
at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Stu-
dent's bible classes will meet at 10:30
and English services will follow at
11:30, the subject to be discussed is
"The Helpers in Need." There will
be the usual student Social Hour at
0:30 followed by the serving of the
student supper at 6:30.
Trinity Lutheran Church
"Send Them Away" has been chos-
en as the sermon text for the 10:30
o'clock service at the Trinity Lutheran
Church. Bible classes meet at 9:30.
Congregational Church ....
Mr. Jump will speak on "Evolution '
and Creation" at the 10:45 o'clock
service this morning. "What Do I Put
Into My Religious Creed?" will be
discussed at the student supper served
at 5:30 o'clock.
New York, Jan. 26-A thousand per-
sons attended the "victory luncheon"
of the national Democrat convention
committee at the Hotel Astor: Friday
under ausnice sof the Merchants' as-
sociation, to celebrate this city's ac-
quisition of the party's conventlion
next June.
East Lansing, Jan. 26.-Students in
the anplied science division of the
Michigan Agricultural College are be-
ing summoned to the office of Dean
Frank S. Kenzie with a view to de-
termining the reason for the higher
standing of the junior class over the
lower classes.
Patronize The Daily Advertisers.

Clearance

Sale!.


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Brushed Wool

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at the new stadium of the Porte des
Tourelles from July 17 to July 23.
The bolo games are .scheduled for
the Bois-de-Boulogne and Saint Cloud
from June 19 to July 4.
The shooting competitions will take
place as follows: The deer-hunting
shoot at Satory; clay pigeon shooting
at Issy-les-Moulineaux; long distance
target shooting at Chalons, and
shorter distances at Rheims, from
June 21 to June ;9.
Rowing Races On Seine
Rowing races will be held at Ar-
gentenil on the Seine river, about one
mile from the Colombes stadium, from
July 13 to July 17.
For the "Sports de Combat," as the
French committee terms boxing,
wrestling, weight-lifting, bar-bell and
fencin, the use of the Ciruue de
Paris, in the center of Paris, has been
secured.
The dates are: Graeco-Roman wrest-
ling, July 61to July 9; catch-as-catch-
can, July 10 to 13; boxing, July 15 to
20; weights. July 21 to 24; fencing,
July 20 to 27.
To Give 33 Courses
Thirty-three courses will be given
in the physics department in the Sum-
mer session of 1924, it was announced
yesterday. They will be given by reg-
ular members of the physics depart-
ment, no men by other institutions
beng added to the faculty of that
department this year.


Week Beginning
TONIGHT
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Sat. Mat. 50C-$050

he Exquisite Corset Sp
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