v WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926

T'HF iMIGGHIGAN DAIT! Y

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SUMMER COURSES Latest Photo Of SMC L DRILLS 5-

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Ma'es ht bndDE E
TOBANOnCED MPIYDBTR

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Unique Library Bing AssembtdpJ
By Federation Of Women's Clubs
(By Associated Press) 1and Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle


WOR9KO
PROFESSOR'

Abridged Bulletin Will Be Available
Xaif rday According To Dean
Alfred A. Itraus
PROFESSORS NAMED
Copies of the campus edition of the
abridged Summer Session Announce-

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he; ,ekplI ~Are Scheduledi
1~'i~ h~h ;;;N on hwe('Iii 1Trig
Wil (~p Here
AltSU(RVICE IS TOPIC

ment will be available Saturday, Jan.
9 according to Dean Alfred A. Kraus.
Interested students may obtain the
preliminary announcement at the of-
fices of the various departments of-
fering summer courses. The abridged
bulletin, of which 60,000 will be print-
ed, 5000 for campus use and 55,000 for
general distribution, describes briefly
the facilities for study, and treats the
courses by title, stating the credit to
be given and the instructor in ch'arge.
Courses will be offered during the
eight week period between June 21
and Aug. 13 in the College of Litera-
ture Science and the Arts, Colleges of
Engineering and Architecture, School
of Eduction, College of Pharmacy,
School of " Business Administration,
Graduate School, Biological Station'
(on Douglas Lake, Northern Michi-
)gan) and Library Methods. The
Medical School will offer six and eight
week courses beginning June 21, and
ending July 20 and Aug. 13. Courses
in Hygiene, Public Health and Physi-
cal Education will be offered under
the same arrangement. The Law
School will present courses extending
over two terms of five week each, be-
tween June 15 and August 26.
Particular announcement of the
staff in the department of-history that
will teach during the approaching
summer term has been made. Profs.
Arthur E. Boak of the University,
Frank M. Anderson of Dartmouth
college, Charles E. Chapman of the
University of California, Arthur C.
Cole of Ohio State University, August
C. 'Grey of the University of Minne-
sota, Preston W. Slosson, and in-
structor Hugh Jameson of the Uni-
versity will offer courses.
Professor Boak will offer a course
in the ancient history of the Near
East to 1000 B. C., and another in the
Roman provincial administration.
Professor Henderson will treat Anglo-
French relations, 1870-1914, and mod-
ern European history. Professor
Chapman announces courses in the
history of Hispanic America, and an-
other in the history of Spain. Courses
i$! the history of political parties
through the Civil War, and a seminar
in American Social history will be
given by Professor Cole. Professor
Krey will discuss Topics in medieval
history, and medieval civilization, and
Professor. Slosson will treat the gen-
eral history of England from 1688 to
1926. All of the courses announced
give two hours credit.
Posters advertising the summer ses-
sion of 192E are now ready for distri-
bution, and will be broadcast through-
out the country.
RUULING EXT ENDS
TIME LIMIT ON'
LIC ENSE PLA TES
Permission has been granted for'
the extension of the time limit for the
4use of last year's license plates until
the end of the week, it was announced
yesterday by Chief of, Police O'Brien.
Enforcement of the ruling that all ve-
hicles must operate with 1926 plates
will be begun next week, he stated.
Warning was also issued to all stu-
dents driving cars bearing the Ii-
censea plate of another state. To
operate a car within the state of
Michigan while a- student it is neces-
sary to purchase Michigan tags.
The branch office of the state de-
partment, located in the Chamber of
Commerce inn, has issued more than
7,500 pairs of the plates, selling more
than 1,200 last Thursday. Sales had
reached the 500 mark early yesterday
,Afternoon, and it is expected that they
will continue to be large for several
days.
San Francisco To
Build Skyscraper
(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-In 1848
Adolph Gustave Russ was 20 years old
and poor. Like all the others here

then he was desirous of making a for-
tune so he wrote the Spanish govern-
ment asking a land grant.
In this casual way he came into pos-
session of much of the land on whichi
San Francisco's financial district later
grew. Lots that belonged to him on
Motgomery street have been leased
ffrom the family for 99 years by a cor-
poration as the base for an office
building with eight acres of fioer
space, exclusive of a garage on the
mezzanine floor for the tenna::ts. It
will be 30 stories high, the tallest
building in California and the largest
on the Pacific Coast.
Desire Funds For
Public Buildings


a ~ ig:n's dehat e tean, which will
fake "l iahe C'entral league debates,
"an. are now undergoing intensel
talpig under the direction of G. E.
D !nrnore, coach of deha ting. The af-
a=.ji rne{ive team will debate the North-
WEK ,uern nivgrsy trio in Iill audi-
toiuna whilU the negative team will
journe to Cliumbus where it will
- meett the Ohio State university de-
John 1. Elliott, '2G, E. R. Gomberg,
'27, and John O. Yeasting, '27, make
Up the aflrmativfe team, and the nega-
tive lean is composed of Harry L.
Gervais, '27, Thomas V. Koykka, '27,
and Philip N. Krasne, '27. Alternates
Centra! Press Photo arc E. J. Harris for the affirmativel
al Robert '. Miller for the negative.
ThC N ; uestioi for debate is, "Re-
_ solved: that the federal government
JetmiesF. Ferguson fshould subsidize our commercial air
A new posed portrait of Janes E .; The rC
Ferguson who, political opponents The .urp~e of the Central Debat-
claim, is the real governor of Texas, !n league is to discuss in pubc lead-
despite the fact that his wife, the ing questions of the (lay, and in this
famed "Ma" has the title. way to (develop) ready and useful
sh .sekers The medals and testimon-
pY uls are the gift of Senator Jamesi
r ONOR SOCIET Couzens of Detroit.
BODY APPROVES I
N A l IO ALGU i b dthat there, was a duplication of1
j\T U beffort and a detrimental overcrowding
of the honors field. Delegates were
At a meeting of the representatives present from the 14 societies of moref
of the older mational honor societies than 15 years standing and having
held in December in Kansas City, a more than 15 chapters. Prof. A. D.T
new organization, the National Con- Moore of the electrical engineeringc
ference of Honor Societies, was form- department, president of Tau Beta Pi,
ed to coordinate and classify the ac- represented that organization at the
tivities of the member organizations. conference.
The conference was called by the As a result of the meeting a tenta-
officers of a few of the larger so- tive constitution was adopted. The
cieties to correct the unsupervised and first work to be attempted will be a
chaotic growth of new honor societies.! classification of the various honor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-One of the '!om's Cabin."
most unique libraries in the country, The poems of Sidney Lanier, Geor- Twentieth Century Club Of Detroit
a collection of books by and about gia poet, were sent from that state, Sends Resolutions To President
native Americans, is being assembled while Tennessee gave a volume on his Clarence Cook Little
at headquarters here of the General life. Two works on Woodrow Wilson
Federation of Women's Clubs. lave been received thus far, one by FAMILY RECEIVES COPY
Sought priuarily as an information Joaephius Daniels from North Carolina
source for club women, the completed and the other by Henry Allen White, --
collection swill represent a cross see- from Kansas. Resqlutlons praising the, work of'
tion of American Literature in the From Massachusetts came the com- the late Dr. Filibert. Roth, professor!
non-fiction field. Each state federa- plete works of Ralph Waldo Emerson enritus of tlhe forestry department,
tion has been asked to supply at least and the completb poems of Henry have been received by President Clar-
12 books by and about persons of its Wadsworth Longfellow. The same1 ence Cook Little and family of the de-
own state and to date the library num- state sent Benjamin Franklin's auto-iceased man. They were sent by the
bers more than 300 volumes. biography, and "The American Revo- Twentieth Century club of Detroit.
It is the purpose of the Federation lution" by John Fiske. {They follow:
to make the library available to mdi- "The American Language" by H. L. "Whereas, the death of Dr. Filibert
vidual clubs and members either Mencken and "Old Manors in the Col- Roth, professor emeritus of the Uni-
through mailing of requested volumes ony of Maryland," along with many versity of Michigan has lost a worthy
or copied extracts, or by advising works by Poe were received from man in the conservation of our Mich-E(
where specified books may be found. iMXaryland. North Carolina's contribu- igan forests and as one who profestedI
Virtually all of the noted American tion included "Lyrics from Cotton against the wilful waste and the rav-
authors are represented in the collec- Lands" by John Charles McNeill and ages of forest fires which also bring
tion, along with many whose works "Negro Folk Lore Stories" by Sallie other attendant evils in their train,'
have received statewide recognition.' Southall Co ton. for in such destruction the bird and
A number of the volumes were the The poetical works of Joaquin Mil-j wild animal life have no chance for
gifts #f the authors, bearing auto- ler, "The Man with the Hoe" by continued existence, also forgetting
graphs. Several are by members and! Markham, and volumes by Bret Harte not the babbling brooks nor the tumbl-
officers of the Federation. { were sent from California. Indiana ing waterfalls where fish life abounds
A complete picture of the growth of sent I3everidge's "Life of John Mar- as wel as where nature's tender,
the states and the nation, with biogra- shall." I beautiful wild flowers bloom, both fra-j
phies of their builders, is presented in At least one present cabinet mem- grant and helpful, all of these natural
the collection, along with folk tales, her will be represented in the collec- resources are a blessing to mankind,
poems, works on art, travel, nature tion. It includes Specretary Mellon's And
and 'kindred subjects. "Taxation: The People's Business," "Whereas the Twentieth Century ,
The Alabama federation included in ; ent by Pennsylvania. club, of Detroit, Mich., did work in
its first contribution to the library a!hearty co-operation with Dr. Filibert
"History of Alabama" by Albert James On Jan. 1, 1927, Russia will aban- Roth in a unanimity of purposes that
Puckett, Helen Keller's "Story of My don the Fahrenheit scale in thermom-j Michigan as well as the nation at_
Life," "Up from Slavery," by Booker etry and will adopt the centigrade
T. Washington, and other volumes 'cale. The change is already being
dealing 'With the state and the Con- introduced gradually, but will be en- DON'T MISS THE
federacy. forced by law, beginning on the date
Among the books representing Con- mentioned.
necticut are Mark Twain's "Conuecti-
cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. -' '

large might bring order out of cha:os
and have better unders-ta;nding of our ,
inter-related forest polmTee
fore
"Be it resolved, That the Twentiet
Century club does hierel ext'nd to
the family of the late ir. Roth :d io
our University of Micigan the appre-
ciation for the great service which he
rendered, 'For the greatest good to tuthe
greatest number for the longs time,'
Trees."
To further the purchase o lr'odi(cts
frown in the dominions England has
started a campaign of propaganda and
has approprikt d 5, 000,u toward the
cause.

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TI4RDB IG WT'W
A LO N1A
OF THE SOUT1I SEAS
Haiu-Rjnlu Girls Hawaiin Music
Bonslelie PaYous9e t,
woodwa nd at -' hot T1 ten
The BONSTELLE CO.
In the Most Thrill in' Ecitig
Laugh Play Ever 'rittn
" TH E MONSTER "
_ y Crane Wmllnr
OWhbet Lafayette !faYettets
Sat. Mat., 5oe to $ i
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Last
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GEORGE ELIO'S
BLIIORTAL NOVEL WiriTH

1110 -j,,ucubua ui upi iiun seemea LO

SOCIeLles. I

LAST TIMES TODAY
Rex fleach 's Romance of the Klondike!

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1926 GOT OFF TO A,
FLYING kSTA T!
A 1ESSACE TO THE MEN
OF THIS TOWN'
b -
Do you let the fair sex take'
adlvantag, of your good na-
ture ?
Does your kind heart make
yen resplon to eveiry de-
mani?
hiave you become a special-
ist in smoothing the troubles.
of the ladies? '... .......
Has a woman ever inno-
cently caused you to lose a
job?
Are you tired of being a . "
Are you the George of 'Let
George do it"?
To make it short and sweet,
are you
WONANHANDLEDT ? ? ? ? ?
A Reen Farce Comedy of the Wide Open Spaces;
Where Men Are Tourists and Women are Gentle
GREAT AI)1ED1 BILL
Keith Feature: LARRY SEMON
EGBERT VAN ALSTYNE -- in
America's "THE CLOUDHOPPER"
Popular Song Composer 1tIIE11EEEI
Assisted by New Aesop Fable Cartoon
CLEM )ACY & HAL ROLAND *-and Other Features
SOON - NEWHOFF & PHELPS AND COMPANY OF EIGHT

World 1
Ta\ing about
AGNIFICIEN'TLY beautiful.
A stirrig tale oflova) pirac ,
treachery and revolution! Impres-
sive with the intrigues of an agc
when Romance lived truly. C -
orous with the glory of anc .nt
Florence. Astory of lust forpower,
cf romance and revenge !
To see it is to see the
Screen's Greatest.
DOROTHY G61
RONALD C4LEMAN
LLANA hENRY 1
CAl S HN- PRODUCTION
DCtOTHt
GISH
pr~eCd y2noration Pictures, CTF t eTTTrs tJ ,


-Featurig-
ANNA Q. NILSSON - BEN LYON
Also a Good Comdy-"T IE FLYINGI 'O&'
Ill ITRSI A-] Sel)1 COTI ads "LOnlD 1JM"

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STARTS The Most Gripping
THURS. Picture You Ever Saw!
Co-Starrin
- CON WAX
TEARL IA
and
AILEE~N
?NGLE
Superceeding JAN. 10
All Preceding
Amusement
Announce/ments
Ta nil Ann °rbor
ums to pre.
tsent UWs Star's
prrmiere caampus
introdnetion

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