FRIDAY, MARCh 20, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?ACF tiR1~E RELIGIOUS GROUPS r~t mat airuainnnnnn in Sinclair Smiles At Court. Ii J News From Other Colleges EUROPE an F LRII 11 LIV ~flUbflRIVI Elnleati4nal Boards ill This tounfry REPRESENT 12 GHURGHFS ii .ports on student work by repre- ~ sentatives frOm 12 different churchcs in Ann Arbor an(l also from the Stu- dent Christian association, the Young Women's Christian Association, and the School of Religion, outlining the religious program which is being car- vied out on this campus, were ~iven~ at a banquet held last night at the Churci of Christ. More than 75 at- tended this banquet which was an Ol)Cfl meeting of the Board of Trustees of the St.udent Christian association. Last night marked the first occasion Of its kind at ~.whicli so many organi- zation~ were represented. Among the 12 student organizations represeilte(l were the Jewish, Catholic, Christian Science, Presbyterian, Baptist, Con- gregational, Methodist, Episcopal, Church of Christ, Evangelical, Luth- j .........,........v,................~ \~-.... eran and Unitarian .~. Prof. Louis A. i-hopkins, secretary ~ .s~ of the engineering college, gave a re- port for the Board of Trustees of the Student Christian association. The ~ ..~........ Michigan School of Religion was rep- resented by Prof. Leroy Waterman, of the Semetics department. 0. D. Fos- icr, university secretary of the council I ~ ~. of church boards of education in the I United States, was the only outside Although millions denend ppon the result of the suit Barry P Sin- I speaker. lie gave a short talk on the clair smiles "s he entei s the couitroo in in Cheyenne W yo wher the gov- work of the national organization eminent iS Ii(1( avoring to cancel th ( T( lpo~ borne oil leases h( holds. which he rel)resents. 'flionia~ .1. Donahue, 25L, spoke for the Catholic group. In his outline of ~J ~ b~1,,Argd~ T44~L~ the program of the past year carried ~ ~'~' '~-"~ ~ ~ out by the Catholic students, he in- Over Dissenters In Senate (:ludC(l a short description of the new $200,000 student chapel. This was ______________ probably the outstanding achievement I accomplished by any of the organiza- Crediting the existing breach be- majority which is hostile to the Re- ticns according to the reports made tween President Calvin Coolidge an(i l)ul)hican administration. It has been last night. the Senate to the work of the Dem- this small majority that has fins- I ocrats and the La Follette group, 4 rated the attempts of the President Prof. Thomas H. Reed, (if the po1itic~il to have his two nominations ratified. science department, expresse(l the be- insurgents and 1)emocrats The lief yesterday that the people of this a;e attempting to favor their chances favorable to in the next Presidential election by the policy which the President set their actions in opposing Coolidge's airipus in his inaugural address recent- I nominations, thereby casting reflec- forth tions on the administration, their ef- 1 "The people of the lJnited States forts will in all Throbability end in Crecio are strong for Coolidge," said Pro- j failui e. Usually a coalition which at- fessor Reed, "an(l although he has lost j tempts to annoy the administration his fight on his issues to place two and incite tha nui)lic against it only nominees to government positions, he I serves as a reaction to the coalition. To~day's question: Do you believe will undoubtedly triumnh in the end. Shoultl the coalition of the Democrat that credit toward a degree should "The coalition of the Democrats an(l La Follette groups continue their be given for outside acti.vities? and the La Foliette aroup in the Sen- opposition of the President in issues Wlier~ asked: Campus. ate at the ninesent time gives a slight ef minor importance, the Senate will Nebraska.-So interesting were the submitted to the editor of the Colgate results of the recent questionaimre, Maioon. lIe declares the rules to be, circulated rinong the 5t11(lCntS of the "weak, inconsistant and very un- College of Law at the University of reasonable. They are more like stunts Nebraska, that a voiunt~ry census of the fraternities make their freshman the rest of the institution 01 t lie pro- do than real helps to the yearlings." I)ortioii of the students who are wholly 11 is advice is to, ''Stick to the moral I or partijly self supporting will be realm, the moral laws, and (l0Il't worry taken. f so i-audi about the ceremonials." Iowa.----Thc~ Cam l)tis IL~dio (flub at Oklahoma.----Saturday classes will their last meeting of 4 lie quart ei~ di> lirobably not he adopted at the Uni- (:us:;ed l)lans for the Radio ('ofivention versity of oklahoma, as the resolution to be held April 17-18, inAmes. Mein- favoring theni was tabled Indefinitely hers of the cluh operating their sta- at the faculty meeting Tuesdayt tion, ~iLC, talked with aniateurs in 1 Boise, Idaho, and (Jakhrid, California, ('ormiell According to tile I figures last Sat orday night. announced yester(lay from the secre- ~ai,'s oflio~ of Cornell ~Unive.I~3l~y, Colgate.-- ('on si(iera He discussion ii ud 257 students were dropped from the criticism of the newly formed, 'Presh- University as a result of scholastic man Rules," of Colgate University has deficiencies at the end of the first been aroused by alumni. term. The average number of stu- 13. H. Callahan. Colgate '21, reveals (len 2 dropped from the University the root of the trouble in an article at the end of tile first term for the Iivs years froni 1919 to 1924 is 255. be looked upon as a 'scold' by the public, with tile natural result that Washington, March 19. - Jacob the administration will be strength- O1~ould Schurman, now minister to ened in the estimation of the puh- China, was named today by President lic." Coolidge as ambassador to Germany. Ii 0 Students - Teachers - Artists $155 and 4 This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our improved third class [Tourist Section 1, New York to South- ampton anJ return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip to Europe wrhin the reach of all. For-a few dollars additional, passengev~ may proceed via Cherbourg or II iamburg. Person- ally conducted tours in England, Ireland France, Germany~ Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at incitisive rates of $325 upward may be arranged. Investigate now! Make your reserva - early! For further information apply to 177 North Miehhrv" ~v'~ . ~ U'- -UNITED ~ LINES HAMBURdAMERI CAN LINE ~j SCREEN SUPREMACY Si~N1F!A'ANT IN iTS )IEA1N1N~- TODAY AND SATURDAY From, "Oh Doctor" to a Baffling Mystery Drama Sure to Please FEATURING -In- ~Fhe answers: Helen Smith, '28. - "Yes. I certainly think those that put their time on outside activities 1 should get cre(lit towards a degree. These activities take time which oth- erwise would be given to courses for which they would get cre(lit. If cred- it were given perhaps n~ore people V. would take an interest in these activ- if ies." II. A. Ott, '27.-"Yes. Due to the iilsufliciency of the regular curricula for it does not cover all tile work that should be given." Dorothy Truettuer, '28.- "I think that credit should be given for out- si(1O activities because so many of them. suTh as Spanish and French so- (ICtiCS help (levelop tile mind and pro- mote a greater interest in that par- ticular study." II. 13. Dryer, '25M.-"No. Outside activities Ilave their own rewards which are of more value than mere credit. The giving of ere(lit would strip the idea of outside activities of its glamour." Margaret Lawson, '26.-"Certainly, I tllink credit should be given towards a degree for work outside the regular curriculum." Survey Records Show Activities Cut Down Marks Students attaining high scholastic standings participate to a smaller ex- tent in outside activities than do the stu(lents with lower marks, an exam- ination of the records shows. It was found that 74 percent of the students who received high grades in their subjects last semester took no part in activities of an~r kind. Of thi5 large majority, 32 percent were eitller wholly or in part self-sulporting. In the 26 percent group of tilose who did participate in outside work, 23 percent were entirely self-support- ing. In~ the majority of the cases where a student was earning his way through the University as well as tak- nig part in outside organizations, his marks were found to be comparatively I low. In one represe~atattive group of 5~ students receiving superior grades, only 3 were both self-support- ing and active in Outsi(lC work. Reports from harvard university show that 27 out of its 116 students receiving high grades take part in activities. Tills makes an average of 23 percent, wilich is 3 percent lower than timat of Michigan. I II 1 Caps an(l gowns for the sen- ior engineers should he ordered this week at the Moe Sport shop ndi~v~ fnv the eiines I "The House of Youth" K~ITII FEATVI"~E Substiiiuuing Act Billiug not receicyd as we ~() to press NEAL BURNS In a t liri~ti'~ ('011wd3 ~'SEA LEGS" Emmoii~hm Langhus 40 'ILike 1' 1 Ii S~irn Sideways 1iIM)~PAMS 'filE I)ETR~l'I' Th-~ERS IN AtTION Betty 06 in! 'p '~ cuing 354~ "N ow Show jug" In selecting' ~i vehicle for III iss ('onmpsoi2, i1(' li1'~RW consitleintion Wi~S to get story in I a role that would give this 1w li~ hunt iej~ess ample opportunity to display her magnetic 1)ersona.l it y au(1 a ri ist ry. "j~flj - ~immuck1e Rouse ' is such a st ry. It has love interest, intrigue, fast action that leads - ~o a l)oWerfUI ~inax a uud a biwkg'round of mystery that is baiHim~' in its complexity. the j)ieture reflects the eraft~,suauamuship of a mnm~st er (lire(t4mr. ---Also--- "TEN NLU-IITS IN A hALL 11001W" FELIX CAT CARTOON NEWS ANI) OIH'IIESTRA SYNCOPATION WEEK STARTS SUNDAY Presentluig Out I urst '~tdge Attraction ---NEXT WEEK- .\~ YRM 5INSAT ION ~1 -ALSO- ~1I Wuerth Ypsilanti - w w w rq - n - 4 - - - - - U ML ~ntirc ccnritr'. talking abc ~t ifiK m.~ v.~!ous new motion pn&i i'.r~. Al CI-LANEY r9~\jp~ SHBARER JOHN GILBERT T iJL1Y MARSHALL L~.E. ~ .h.. I a.-~' 4. .~. V ~ .LL.J