THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA'I THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~A'T al, J Y JL'ivil5 it . CONVENTIO v I Heads Exchequer In New Cabinet I Library Receives Collection Of Rare Oriental Manuscripts Gather onday for, Meeting; Others Will Arrive Wednesday Two EXPECT 70 DELEG ATFS Architccts of the north central chap- tcrs of the American Institute of Architects will meet in Ann Arbor on Wednesday, Nov. 1 for the opening day of the convention which will be held jointly between Detroit and this city. The directors of the national organization will gather here Monday for a twoc day meeting previous to, the opening of the convention.. Headquarters for both the meeting of the directors and for the conven- tion on Wednesday will be located at the Union. The arrangements for the visiting architects are being carried out by the faculty of the architectural college. The convention will be opened with a luncheon to be given Wednesday at the Union. More than 70 architects from the middle west are expected at this luncheon. Prof. Emil Lorch of the architectural college will give an address of welcome and the meeting will be presided over by Mr. Clark Hammond of Chicago who is regional director. Wednesday afternoon a general meeting of the convention and a dis- cussion upon the education of the architect will be held. Several ex- hibits are being arranged by the archi-1 tectural college faculty for the enter- tainment of the visitors, Late in the afternoon the delegates will be driven into Detroit for a dinner there. Charles Harris Whitaker, editor of the Journal of the American Institute of Architects, will be here to attend the convention, will speak to the stu- dents of the architectural college next Tuesday. HAISLEY WILL ALDRESS CAMBER OCOMMERCE Otto W. Haisley, superintendent bf the Ann arbor high school will be the principal speaker, at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon held at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday in the Chamber of Commerce Inn. A complete public, school program is to be carried out. with Prof. C. 0. Davis of the school of education acting as chairman. As guests of honor all of the prin- cipals of the various grade and high ochools will be present. Prof. TR. A.- Schorling, lrincipal of the University high school, and L. L. Forsythe, of theI Ann Arbor high school will be pres- ent as high school representatives. The principals of the grade schools who will attend are: Miss C. L. Dick- en, Miss Emily MIarschke. Mies Emma Weitbrecht, Miss Ethel Hendrick, Miss E. Bostedor, Miss Minnie Staeb, and Wendell Vreeland. Special tables will be reserved for' the Parent-Teacher's clubs of thal various schools. Vocal solos will be sang by Frank Ryan of the Ann Ar- bor high school.- 8HT O R TO I IHT FOR STUDENTS' RIGT Oriental manuscripts which were re-1 cently presented to the University by a donor who wished his name to re-1 main unknown, have arrived in AnnI Arbor and have been placed in the general library. " :The manuscripts numberr487, and *rz::: because of their extreme rarity, are practically priceless. They include1 writings from the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, some of them dating as far back as the eighth century. More than 100 of the manuscriptsa are commentaries on Mohammedan BU ASLEY REPORTS' University Committee Allows $6,0)0 To 75 Stadents; Maxinin Amount $100 PROVISIONS VARY Winston Churchill More student loans have been grant- Prominent English Liberal who re- .e rn- trso inent tglish Liberal who re- ed up to the present time this semester turns to the cabinet as chancellor of the exchequer in the Baldwin min- than during tne same time in any other istry. He served as first lord of the I year, according to Dean Joseph. A. Admiralty during the early part of the Bursley, chairman of the University World war. ' committee on student loans. He esti- mates that over $6,000 has been loan- D , Finds Out ed to 75 students so far this fall in amounts varying from $25 to $100, lVhat Students Do the maximum loan allowed any one r ~student dluring a semester. With heir Oney Loan funds available for students number 75 and vary from $50 to the Many interesting answers were income on $10,000. In many cases, brought to light recently, when the only the income may be used for loans, Michigan Daily, by means of a num- according to the provisions of the her of blanks, asked 100 men for in- donors, while in other cases the prin- formation concerning the amount of cipal or both principal and income concrnig te aoun ofmay be used for loans. money spent while at college. The Dean Bursley attributes the great sheets which were conducted by Ken- Dero B ors askedbfor thi fal number of loans asked for this fall,' neth K. Klein, '26, were sent out to to the difficulty in securing summer'I obtain knowledge about the monthlyemly nt e x p e"nd i t u r e .' ' ' ' ' - expenditure. e securing a loan, each student In the reply to the query, "Do you must appear before the members of own a car?" one student wrote down the University committee on studentr "Yes, one fifth of one." The majority loans which is composed of the dean of the hundred, however, were not so of students, the (lean of women, the fortunate, a few owning cars with reasurer of the University, and one several morepossessing them in part, representative fromthe school or col The question, "Under what condi- lege in which the student is enrolled. tions would you spend more for cloth- After this appearance and presenta- ing in Ann Arbor," brought eager lion of the student, the committee answers, all to the same purport. One takes into account the moral character student complained bitterly about the of the applicant, his habits of tem- prt iteers here, stating that clothes perance and industry, and his success could be bought cheaper elsewhere, in his studies before granting the One man went so far as to express loan. his thoughts about the high prices in a poem. S Themonthly cost for dancin why the amount expended for taxis. comes to only 34 cents. Sweets are I vl olk 1d)y th~e average male as somewhat over $2 is spent each month for buying ice cream and Scabbard and Blade, national lion- law, a subject of much interest recent- ly to Western scholars on account of the increasing contacts with Moslem civilization, and the rest are literary and historical writings of the best authors. Most of the manuscripts belonged to the Sultan Abdul Hamid and were only sold and exported when the Young Turks came into power. AnI option had been secured on them by the late J. Pierpont Morgan but his death occurred before the actual pur- chase, and they could not be sold until they were obtained by the donor who gave them to the University. In the collection there was discov- ered a leaf of papyrus dating from about 300 A. D. upon which was writ- ten more than 30 verses of the 26th chapter of the gospel of St. Matthew. They were discovered by H. 1. Bell, an expert of the British museum, while he was sorting the manuscripts for shipment. The text is practically complete except for a small frag- ment which has been torn away, and it agrees substantially with the King James version. The nassage is the one describing the Last Supper and the Betrayal. Its most striking difference from the King James version is in verse 2-8. The translation is, "For this is my blood of the new testament." The text of the papyrus, in agreement with certain ancient manuscripts, omits the "new." FINE-CLOTHES j ° Young G9Xen., and those-. desiring to appear young " vill realize, the, privilege I " of wearing " 40 MAcIOKFINCaOTH 51 have; been., a Standard I ovrfor e7~'en over a quarter of a Century." VAN BOVEN, CRESS & " THOMPSON " State St. And S. 1niversity " *""""*''"""""'"" EDMONSON A1,INE TO6B9OARDOF EIORSI Prof. J. B. Edmonson of the School of Education has recently received notice of his appointment to the board of editors of the Michigan Educa- tional Journal, the official organ ofI the Michigan State Teachers' associa- tion. Professor Edmonson is also a mem- ber of the board of editors of the Southern High School Quarterly pub- lished as the nationl journal of high school inspectors. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 14.-A new principle in gasoline motors is being tested here on a power boat. A RoR NASH NEW LOCATION One-half Block South of Packard Street COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, JRAKE LINING, WRECKING STRAIGHTENING FRAMES AND AXLES AND REPAIRING S ALES ERVICE 521 South Main St. PlIONE' 11927 A. C. ARQUARDT Pill 1 t .. iAm IAMSIrMlO ue ricr Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned and Repaired. We have nearly every make. We suggest that you buy CORONA FOUR and save the/difference, about $40.00. Time payments if desired. Udmh D. Morrill ....... ...... W... F 17 Nickels' Arcade The Typewriter and Stationery Store &a MINA wmmw '® Don't Borrow-Subscribe Today. ,q , -, - , a , aue s+iu~c o7 a~.4 s Over 200 Stores CZ _, Five Factories NN" n ''° A new Patent Opera Pump Shert Vamp Spike Ie! 7039TAN 7040 BLK Bought Specially for Men with Small Feet. Brown or Black Grain Calf Barbour Welt. SIzes 4 to . 4.9 8 10j22 ' A Dainty Opera Pump One InchH eel Turn Sole ,498 of Patent !17 Si hMai . Kinney Co Inc Phone 343 . T , "I candy. Cigars and cigarettes take .( frm rhe -ankroll, while bil-1 liards costs $1.13. To ove Offices Dean E. E. Day, of the School of Business Administration, announced that members of the staff of the schoc will move into the new business ad- ministrafion ofiices in rooms 107 and 108 of Tappan ball the first part of orary military fraternity, has pry- sented the National Rifle associatiG'n a marksmanshi) trophy to be award- ed to the R. 0. T. C.' student firing in the matches at Camp Perry, Ohio with the' highest aggregate score in the 200 and 300 yard rifle fire match, the N. R. A. members match, Marine corps match, the Navy match, and the R 0. T. C. team match. h'e cu is to be held by its winner t : ce .,riiod of one year. Hong Kong, Nov. 14.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen, south China leader, left here to- _ AK_ !i SLATE IR AM cm s vwm IL No BO0 T 0RE -. next week. d(ay for Shanghai. New York, Nov. 14.-Student rightnaf n have a new champion. A national conm- mittee made up of leading university professors and educators has recent- ly been organized, headed by P.of. uom In . Clarence R. Skinner, of Tufts col- lege, Mass., "to fight interference by HARD AND SOFT DOMESTIC UQllege authorities with the rights of students to hear radical speakers." COAL AND COKE It also proposes to deal with rc, offi t Phone 190 F-i1 strictions on teaching of certain sub- yd Phone 1950 F-2 ANN ARB{W. MI( jects such as evolution, pacifism, and particular concepts of history; with college rules restricting student lib- Ili i8 oral and radical activities; and with i interference with fredom of opinion Yea for the Michigan Team of individual students and teachers n outside the classroom. Yea for the Band you love to hear Yea for Millinery you enjoy to wear Tripp Estate Is Yea for; the Moderate Prices you get at Wisconsin Gift Puyear & Hintz Madison, Wis., Nov. 14.-Regents of the University of Wisconsin have re- 2 328 South Main cently received the estate of the late J. $tephen Tripp, of Prairie du Sac,>.IM III il 1I 16111fiti [1itiilIIO1111111IIt11 iltll9 lil1i amomnting So ait $.50.000_ b 'h mom= m The Varsity service is as. near to you as .rM rt ~y, ~,+ , ft r}} i ; { Vie.. I /. r Qx i y >{ fR .Sir . , ,, ' . , t II ~ -. 0 At d i r,- oo" -4 - t r IThEc ' a~s your telephone uwN F' ' t hnGIm ....-. vs- vt EU. .. i Wi'iE..7 , . . . .. rw.... . I Our pride is delivery ser you taken a a real. vice. idvanta good Have ~eof it? in behalf of the university as the nts see fit. The first $200,000 in- will be applied upon the M.om1- Union. YATCJI THE CGRID-G"RAPH What gives us most pleasure is the continu- ing patronage of those who have eaten here I The Arbor Fountain BOn State Street Betsy oSs .Shop Ep STA6 DIRQON F !0#3Et? K4.- LAIINSG MALE CHARACT r" NEW YORKti PfRObUTION "'AtW' Q "Uncle Wiggily," 3 P. M.-35c and 50c "Robin Hood," 8 P. M.-50c and 75c In the Arcade - - ONE MANAGEMENT TWO SHOPS Pone 2076 or 2077 Candies, Get an M-Book Punch The best Punch in Ann Arbor Call us up. Phone 1890-M day after day. And it is surprising how many Filled with our Delicious Candies aI ..W MW e, I II