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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, SEP1MmE 2>, 924
ISANDS HELPED
UNS
STUDENT F UN
Works For Davis
On Labor Voters
Organiization Cared
Students Last Year,
Records Show
For
RIVIERA REPORTS
Last year the Student Friendship
fund tendered aid to more than 150,
000 university students in Europe, ac-
cording to a report just issued by the
international association. It is shown
that contributions were received from
590 institutions to the amount of $150,
575. Outside contributors brought this
total to $427,012, which was deter-
mined in Russia, Germany and Central
Europe and to foreign students in
the United States.
Student kitchens were subsidized so
that thousands of students were able
to pay their own way. Fifty thousand
students and professors were given
warm clothing. In many cases the or-
ganization found that two and three
students together would own one torn
and ragged coat or suit. -
The bulk of the money was spent in
Russia, Germany and Central Europe.
In Russia alone 15,000 students were
fed in the kitchens of the organization.
Medical aid was given to thousands
and in Kharkov alone 19,000 treat-
ments were given in a year to the 18,
000 students. Forty per cent of the
students there are tubercular and of
these 15 per cent have little hope of
recovery.
Report Condltions
Dr. Riviera, one of the representa-
tives of the European Student relief,
reports from Poland that in Luov
large attic rooms in an old palace are
used by the poorest. students as room-
ing quarters. Equipped with 25 make-
shift beds, six chairs, one washstand
and one oil lamp they provide shelter
for some 80 students. At the time 01
my visit the outside temperature was
ten degrees below freezing, but the
two stoves in the room were with-
out fire.
From another place he reports. "I
found six to twelve students living in
old basement stores, sleeping on old
gunny sacks filled with straw-no
linen, no blankets, cold, damp, poorly
lighted quarters, And here were med-
ical students, students of agriculture,
pedagogy, engineering, the type of
men necessary for Russia's recon-
struction.
"But all the students are undaunted
and courageous with unquenchable
faith,, and a seeming irrepressible
thirst for knowledge."
The association is more than satis-
fled with results and finds evidences
of a firmer basis for everlasting peace:
and international brotherhood and
friendship. The organization is now in
its fifth year and this year hopes to
raise $300,000, of which 50 per cent
is expected from the university stu-
dents of the more prosperous coun-
discussion will feature the s cond membership, and is oraganized for the
E day'. prevention of the disease. More than
" ~ ~~~~The two societies h<<vE, ar i ,uged 1.,,0 r rsEntative s are expected to at-
L separate programs, neither of which lend the convention.
Trudeau society is composed of phys- I The British Government appoint-
1 ~~~ icians interested chiefly in tuberculos- (,d ai woman, Mrs. H. W. Swanwick, asj
Hanover, N. H., Sept. 24.-Because Rehabilitation of consumptives, is, while the Anti-Tuberculosis society +substitute delegate to the League of
they fear that the present plan of proper nutrition of school children, is in the main non-professional in its Nations Assembly, held in Geneva.
rushing will have a harmful effect on tuberculosis legislation, and similar
rusingwil hae hamfu efectontopics will be discussed at a com-
the studies of the football men, as bined meeting of the Michigan Anti- EVERY STUDEN T NEEDS ONE
well as the freshmen, the interfrater- tuberculosis and the Michigan Tru-
nity council at Dartmouth decided to ( dean societies which are to convene ....-. .
abolish all fraternity calling this Oct 24 and 25 in Ann Arbor. Among
week. The proposed change must be the speakers secured to address the
submitted to the fraternities to be conyention members are Dr. Mazyzk
discussed in their chapter meetings Rabenal of the University of Wiscon-
on Wednesday of this week. Prof. . sin, Dr. A..K. KrauSe, of Johns Ho'lp-
.P. Emery discussed the detrimental kins university; and 1'. P. Jacobs,. pub-
side of the rushing plan from the licity director of 'the' national tuber-
seholast c standpoint. culosis society.
The first day of the convention will
be devoted to reports of committees
!and of the various branches of the
: society throughout the state, election
of officers, and the speakers. A ban- -
quet will e held in the evening at the
Chamber of Commerce inn.
Exhibits, giving a picture of the
Completion of two new laboratories work in progress throughout the state
in the pharmacy school in the Chemis- by the :ommitee, and a round e
try building was announced by Dean
E. H. Kraus yesterday. Both labor- i
atories are located on the third floor.
One on the west side of the building SHORTHAND
is to be used for prescription practice,,
and one on the east side will be used i YP W IING
for food and drug analysis. BOOKKEEPING
These laboratories show a marked SECRETARIAL
departure from the usual type in that
they are finished with white enamel Classes Now Forming
throughout. Each student is furnish- il T [ P onSINESS ortableT ype n'sv ter
ed with a separate desk and has his ' BSINES,
own equipment. The Remington Portable will serve you well-
State and Williams not only in school or college, but for years and years
ato come. It will give you a training which will be
helpful to you in all your after life.
C
0-
1'I
NC
I', Al"CADE
First
OfficialI
Showing
at POpular
-rices
SUNDAY
SEPT 28
I
George L. Berry
President of the International
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
union, is the leader of an organization
of labor men working for the Davis-
Bryan. presidential ticket.1
PHARMICS WILL HLD
CONVOCTION TONIGHT
Students in the pharmacy college
will hold their annual opening con-
vocation at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
room 303 of the Chemistry building.
Members of all classes are urged tol
attend this , first meeting. Dean E L. 1
Kraus will be in' char-ge of the con-
vocation.
Dr. A. B. Stevens, dean of the phar-
macy college from 1917 to 1919, will
deliver the address of the evening. He
has written many books dealing with
the different departments of phar-
macy. ils subject for this evening i
has not been announced but will be
of interest to all students in the
school. Members of the faculty of the
pharmacy college will also speak at,
this meeting.
London, Sept. 24.-Winston Spen-
cer Churchill is a Conservative again.
He has run for parliament as a Lib-'
eral, a Conservative and an Independ-
ent. He has decided to run as a can-
didate of thd Week Essex Unionist
association.
It
Th.e
The annual fall all-campus singles
'and doubles tennl S touirnamnents will
start at an early date. All men in-
terested in taking part should startj
conditioning and practice immedi-
4ately.
Cups will be given to the winners!
of both the singles and doubles cham-
pionships while medals will be award-
ed the runners-up in each class.
Entrants may sign up at the intra-
mural office on the first floor of
Waterman or entries may be phoned
to the office 2208. Entries will close
at 12:00 Wednesday October 1.
ATTENTION!
200 Sheefs Envelopes
Compact-fits in a case only four inches high.
Complete-has the four-row keyboard-no shift-
ing for figures-just like the big machines.
Convenient-can be operated on your lap if you
wish, for it carries its table on its back.
Come in and see the Remington Portable.
Price, complete with case, $60. Easy payment
terms if desired.
George S. Register
004 E. Madison St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mayer Schauer Co.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Remington Typewriter Co.
Detroit, Mich.
f
Ithica, N. Y., Sept. 24.-Cornell'st
freshman grid team will play a sched-
ule of three gaines this fall, open-
ing with Manilus at Ithica, followed
by contests with Columbia and Penn
State frosh squads.I
READ TIE MIICHIGAN' DAILY
v $
';
alk-
Eligh grade, white bond paper-un-
usually smooth writing surface. En-
velopes to match.
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
PRINTED FREE
on every sheet and envelopein rich
dark blue ink, up to 4 1ine. - (Note
-our low price does 'not, allow any
variation in printing. op ente of
sheet and flap' of ~envelope onprly.)
Type is Engravers Gothic, designed
especially for clearness andood taste
Just send youtr -nanie and address
(write or print clearly) with $1.00
(west of Denve'' do ide ofbtht-
U. S. $1.10) azid tA eeous,;box4o
stationery will c to ybu neatly
i boxed, postage p ' i. Monley.e- 4
funded if you are not more than
satisfied.
'$1.0 Prepaid
Postage
PERSONAL iSTA IONERY 4CO..
1036 Beaubien St. Detroit, Mich.
The reen.
-~T're Inn
LunJ~o~ 4:00-l1 :30
- Dinner. ..... ..........5 !30-7:00
Afternoon Tea.... 3:00-5:00
Special Parties by Arrangement.
205 South State Street" Phone 1306 R
:fi mU mmm1 1t m n um n mmNmmmI1IHIIII11II1I111111Il111l1l1IIILIII IIimm 11111
ries. -
CHITECTUR E COL LEGE
Two hundred and sixty students,
.n increase of more than 15 per cent
ver last year, are enrolled td date
n the College of Architecture. The
iumber of students now taking archi-
ectural courses is greater at present
han in any previous year.
This increase in enrollment crowds
he facilities for work in the College
f Architecture to capacity. Several
dditions to the faculty have been
ecured in order to make more class-
s possible to hold.
Wide Bridle Leather Belts
Yellow Slickers
Green Slickers . . . .. .
. . . . . . .$1*00
6.00
s . . . . . .
. . . . . . . 7.00
Everything for the Forester for his outdoor
work at the price he can afford to pay.
STUDENTS, SECURE YOUR SUPPLIES FROM
.-.- -
South South
University University
Ave..._......... Ave.
Eng ner and Architects' Materials9 Stationery, Fountain Penta,.
Loose Leaf Books, Typewriting and Pound Paper,.
Candies, Laundry Agency, Tobaccos
lttltltltll' mtf[Il dlltlttlmmamitmtl iNltl1111tlttttttn itmmm mltsm Eim9@11liflnmittmm 9tltli ttlttm lt !Illulttlm"tm tl
yt¢....
L.
J.
HOGEN
YPE WRITING
)OKKEEPING
CRETARIAL
Classes Nowv Forming
HAMILTON'BUSINESS
COLLEaE
State and Williams
-vv.
215-217 South Ashley Street,
Between Liberty and Wash.
-=
......
Read the Want Adsi
SCHOOL
oF MUSIC
I
am=
mmm
Flowerday & Son
Announce the Opening of Their
I'
9
wlu-
CHORAL UNION SER I
ES'
Arcade Flower Store
Friday, September 26
. October 23, MARIA JERITZA, Soprano
2. November 3, GUY MAZER and LEE PATTISON, Pianists
3. November 19, "TH E MARRIA E OF FIGARO," Hin
shaw Opera Co.
4. December 5, JASOHA HEIFETZ, Violinist
5. January 28, ALFRED CORTOT, Pianist
6. February 13, SOPHIE BRASLAU, Contralto
Course tickets may be ordered by mail as follows:
$7.00-PATRON'S TICKETS. (Holder has privi-
lege of retaining same location for the May Festival. Three
center sections on both Main Floor and in First Balcony, front
to rear.
I
EX'TR.A C9NCERT " S I E S'
1. November 13, SOUSA'S BAND, Lieut.-Commander
John Philip Sousa, Condu(tor .
2. Decemiber 15, DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Ossip C abrilow itsci, Conductor
3. -Jnuary 19,KIBAA SA NI
nu, RUS o n$1 SIAN CHOIR
J1asile iw~birch ("lv ctor
4. February 23, DETROIT SMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Guy Maier Le Pattison Arthur Shattuck
Pianists
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor
5. March 16, DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Ilya Schkolnik, Violiiist
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor
Course tickets may be ordered by mail as follows:
$5.0-Three center sections on both Main Floor and in
First Balcony, front to rear.
111
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FREE-A ROSE TO EACH CALLER
I
Its Only Rival in Beauty
and Bigness Is the Grand