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October 29, 1926 - Image 3

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The Michigan Daily, 1926-10-29

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Vii

T RIDAY, OCTOB3ER 29~, I6

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

. ~-,P~l

'~ m itPT~flQ fU ZEC4.I EXECUTIVE ENDS U niversity Students !J OHNON MAY SUCCEE
I~tMUfl ~bU~b U~ EGHH YAR~N FFCEAttend Geneva Cm1 WSHiNGTONoVR
.......s<:9veIt ~, he1-d Cofrec hlff
~'ro I ie Iiii B~iie ' iiotins lst ummer at whic°h delegates of 100
Sa1PLti Poe;rcoleg:sof the :xiddle West were pyres-

1ENGINEERS WILL
HEAR EXECUTIVE
Lecture Series Moniday
, Lantern slid{ xvwili amplify 'te nowv
:;ei ies of lecl ures that Jlohn S. Worley,

POINTS OUT PHILOSOPHY
Making Tolstoy's social principles
the keynote of his lecture, Prof. C. L.
Meader of the Latin department ad-1
dressed members of the Tolstoy league
owi j'Tolstoy's Teaching" yesterday
afternoon in Angell hail. Profess'or
Meadler described sonmc of the early
influenaces, of Tolstoy's life, which
caused him to adopt the distinctive
philosophy embodied in his writings.
The essence of his teachings, ac-
cording to Professor Meader, is bound
up .1p his belief that only two princi-
pies of human conduct can be applied
universally. These are the human pas-
simis of love and self-renunciation.
From this simple foun tain-head
spring all his views on religion, so-
ciety, politics, art, and, in fact, his
opinions on' every field he touched.
After explaining Tolstoy's condemn-
nation of the present system of so-
eiet-y of the private ownership of
land, and of art without a religious~
basis, Professor Meader concluded his
lecture by declaring that, if Tolstoy's
th6ry of human life is correct, it will
grdually spread with the passing of
glerations and become the "guiding
rnof society."
p rofessor Meader's discussion wasj
a general survey of the problems and
ies which will be treated in more
deil in following meetings of the
league, at which each one of the
tech-ings of Tolstoy's books wil be
the 7oughly analyzed.
P JST PLANS FOR
MTh1"C',ATION WEEK,

h:t1 t..

President Clarence Cook Little gave :\~::-..-..vice-pr esident of the lavirshaw wirzze
two addresses before the general cony- c( opnwl iet h
o 1 l (itlanwl gv oh
ferenceemphsisg tthought that
the basic elements of life were hurnil- : tj.:t 0 hedpaten:f.ii
ity, courage and love. Dr. Charles WV.ii~eiaa coe etMna
Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park anjTesayi;;rom41 o Ili
church of Chicago madle the openingt iginae ring lbuidinog.
~~~~~~~~~~1address, urging the delegates to clarify r. oleuilasyerar-
their religious beliefs and't olwaj csli hedlarnc(i fc i
deinite program of socialacin a i'fee'lga Mciat;nldIh
Anim"rtanfeature of the conier- rme U jd>'i 011ra.ao'1a in
ence was the series of disussioniaa Iae1le hsmd aya i
groups led by Dr'. A. Bruce Curry, <Jr., '. , hi s t e ret. 'oHowiiilltheler0
of the Union Theological seminzary, *....~hsilI('ii,1AI.Wih il(e ~Y
New Yrwho potrtrayedl the life of iiled u.(re~f upon the differentlibiae's
i.rk (i th e h itory a ad development tIf
Jesus in terms of 1926 relations.
The Conference 'program consisted x ,> i L ilZ~iii5
o{f general meetings in the morning ' i:<rPI(a letures iby 1Mr. NVorley "wi1l
land evening at which men p~rominientVi og tlieyatol(-
hil social and religious activities spoke. Ils es a a g gi v~eivxeryy aon li. ( la1sse(s
Th atehonswe'espent in sports, Ei3 firi~ dei o ivlei~nern
discussion meetings, andl interviews iitil wll)Ctisiisdoti
with camp leaders. A trill to the iC ~~' ii~ zi ealeddb l
Yerkes observatory of the University LU oiisi iiiui I .AI! I eat n res wxill be open
LollJollzsoj ( ia a pcl :onii t ( id51 ad in I(.lie subrjici
of Chicago, located at W illiams Bay, LiueatgvroofVlsi;ltz ' i:r. oIio, clin to1z-
was arranged for* the delegates. wh wilsreoto.I)ll1 ji I.1 Iigattedear ne.
IOfficials at Wisconsin university re- l artley's remaining two years in ofli('e -
cenlyisse~ a taemet annngth if the latter is impeached, lat ley z; ix'iliiy of Wtc.ltington and for lila
ownership of cars at college next year. is under fire for onstilig 1)z'. Ihenury Ilegei(t ni st ode01of Oposit ion to high;1-
Suzzallo fronm the liresidency of the ici vneat ion.
Pour senior cadets at W.est Point1-
have been suispendled for hazing fresh- -~_____
Men.
READ THE WIANT ADS Write Dad

'LUNCHEON HONORS NEW MEB
OF SCHOOL OF RELIGION FACU71 , LTY
New members of the faculty of the A:8 'lc.Te1e.1 'br a
School of Religion were enl±F :1 ained of the ('11ugregt'iol ciii at1!111,will deX1
yesterday i oon2,'at a.lunlcheon inlh ethhe sermo1' niU:. 'i;e lle_'[rees 1[to
'offee Sh op of Newberry hall, by the .pog atxx ilg;;"l 1-h mu
religious leaders of Ann Arbor.Dennniye t;fud
L'loyd of the Graduate school, iniad-,TeRv .I.Bweto h hrl
(Idressing the Imeetilg, expressed 94heof Christ ovas nehie 1luuIli i. thetatrlgo us ec"- uclcl. h ~, '
sideredl an essential part of a uni- j tenud next xveek I lie ht01 ,11!nat.n. ('(Co
versal education. lve nt ion of the Ilisleso i ti
P rofessor W. C. Morro and.'Wood- lAlt-emplis, T'1il'1 ('1Dl i1' li t
burns are the nexw faculty members of "'ence Prof. W.(' aroX11i (c c t>
'jthe School of Religion in whose honor tIhe pulpit, at the 10:' t) 'mtok erice.,
the luncheon wvas held. Prof. Water- Thte elning services xvi IPie i; llhag
man11, head oif the school of Religion, of P'rof. L. A. l1lop kinisai dThoa(;t
spoke briefly about; the religious pro- tJ~leui of L.tI ii it. [at ues1.(o-
gramn at; the Ciaivet sity. A report AdI, of the rhtrI'lli imal vi
'of the plans o1ftile religious depart:-l also aISsist in tlle workof thu .chuirc h,
miient was discussed by Professor 1lop- ' diurin g thIe past or':; a hsmnlce.
kinsxvio s iiexecutive of the Scihool -_____
kinf~, Rliion wo i .anT K 10--To promote an i 111(1erstand-
"'hee luncheon wvas conc luded with a), ig of war the Japanese wvar t tic'.
discuss ion )by the fe(der-ation of all theI has just comlulleted a fibni, " Th VWa r
i'EitiuI sea ain A nn Arbor concern- jlCod,, Lieut. Conumnanrir'icibii
trig a com 1 nit,- Tliank,, ivingpro- 1pictured by the NippinCinema coin-
i o bii t e gix eluat the !"irstl n 1 tparry under thle auspices,"ofrthewar
Im}lii rib, "'ian isg;lVing nuo ru'ling10, at offs',,

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Viii Prieshiorn Post Of lAmerican Le. THOMAS G. MASARV]K
l~oo - Will ObtaIn An Essaiy President of Czechoslovakia, who
For FaeliDay has just completed his eighth year inI
/office. His term is for life.
~Plans for the sponsoring of Ed--
Ion Week, which will be observedZ Sub~scribe for the Michigan D~aily.
7-13, by the Irwin Prieshorn Post_____________________
~the American Legion, have been
tpleted by the committee for that A H HTT ETE
~pose which is headed by Prof.A T ERI H A R
rdinand N. Meneffe, of the engineer-
mechanics department. The com-
tee has 'arranged to have several BONSTELLE MMts.Tes., Tou.$.0
the well known Ann Arbor and TVni- PLAYHOUSE 5oc and 75c.
= ity men contribute articles which Biy Jameis Forbes, Author of
tl be used in °connection with the "TI IH (I IOI'S LADS"I
iy programs. 4YO)UNG BLOOD"I
Phe Rev. K. 1. Bowen of the Chris- j t Whic'h Helen IHyes, Florencej
p Church will write the first of Eldridge, Normnt Trevor and Eric
1 e essays, which will appear Mon- ( iDressler Were Featured at the tllt
Sentitled, "Liberty is Not the RightI Theatre, N. Y.!
0n u All17 The second Article, f T A A T
ttism", will be written by the ;H B RT L FA E T
t. A. W. Stocker, of the Methodist Lafayette at Shelby Streeti
t hl. Fielding iH. Yost, director of "SONG OF THE
ercollegiate athletics, _will be the F A. E
bib of' Wednesday's paper which will Wt
z tled, "Equal Opportunities". The T IESSA JiOSTA
iistice Day message will be pre- Scenery by Josef lrrban
ed by A. C. Stimson, commander ofNihs 7ct$25
ylocal Legion~ post. Friday's story 1I Wed. Magt.750c to $1.50
flow Your Schools",, will be written - DETROIT Sat. Mat. 50e to $2.00!

Now - Now - Nom
and
Marguerite
Courtot

I
lian
bpec
Cast

Tell him you canir buy it for less at
The Watch Shop

South lUniversity near' C hiuuh St.

WIVIiIcttig

r

The ITatterm~an Marionettes
._ For the First l Time iimAnni Arbor
- ~"THE MELON THIEF"
Aut'i :o P. N..,irii,(lt.~ ,v2
PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM
ll S a s 5J=A nn A r~ or I i h Schoola.
- "As (Good as-Tony Sarg's"I

.. ._'
LSS -
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bys'O. vW. r-aismey, superintendent o
Aan~ Arbor or public schools. The
pa~e r for' Saturday will be by Prof.
Jo1i P. -Sundwall, of the hygiene de-
paeltment. The program for the w4k
Avi be concluded Sunday.
ARIS.-A fuel ;famine, which is
apdly spreading to all European'
co iries," is resulting from, the Brit-
ishit coal strike.-
~lassifi4od ads bring big results for
Yn~pey invested.-Ad.!

IiUUUINI
The Masler Mytifier
A augi(e - Ilisiolis
lEseapes - Fraiid
Mt'diiiiii posed
A Z,=THEA.T1ER
I+,T1ROI r
i4afayette at WVayne Cad. 1100I
:Mats. Wed, and Sat.I
Tihe Ace of Musical Comedies
" 'QUEEN HIGH5'
Withx Julia',Sanders.on and Fra-nk C'rumit
Nights 75c to $3; Wed. Mat. 75c to $2; Sat.
I Muat. 75c to $2.50

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AR ROW presents
AVINE TREE PICTURES
PRUCTIO lLIN]I
8tlazznr 8crrcer
A. story of the Canad
Woods and the Qucl
underworld-

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Written by
JAMES GIVER
CUR WOOD

A Cresat Story'-- A (' emutd
Wondterful Phiol oglil idy

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4-PERFORMANCES DAILY-
We Promise You"'T'hrills!

Athundering climax
-o the tune of thunderinghoS
The r diui a of ( xii'ol : ,! oha tigl t0£11
hi o e k I hils=- A.i 1, icuky, w* hl1J -4i e
'd azt a.lg MA(Af tl o k'1ity for wiaoniP
it~n'u fig~h~t for the vrivileg'e of iriIp.
With ,
C% H Ink , t " y~pj'cuS' M 4"Novel by
2~lr. ~ ~on'I~odro

See

Mfore Vij id jand Beal timesi During Your
Childhood Illusions of Pirates 'Bold and
hidden 'Treasures, Invitig You to the Most1tseisAdnurinhe ncntRPos
of history.

-I olicy-
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7:00-8:35,
adults, 40c
Chi ldren, 25c.
Loges Jlesd. 75c

C~ eg"A"A L~~ A

fjofnce!Thari I .,
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
BLACK
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IFut ire 1Protllict,1011
in Techniicolor'
(Natural {iohors)
ITSTAII'iLE .:1'lYOUp/4 L

Also
Michigan-
Illinois
Foot ball
Gamue

Life's
Cart ooni
ToNday's
News
M11ichuigan
Locals
Arcade
'Review
Will Panic
rWith Laffs

4 a
614L)- 13 fy4q-
'XVxe
ALSO A (.ONEl)Y--NEWS5--VARIETIES-
SlARINC) SUNDAY

- 1 " ag Ill.
1

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Keith Vaudeville Feature
VAN DE VELD O
lita N ofcidSecu
"THE GYPSY 7. 1
mnd L ttui~i i
-N- '-LAN
Al ' IIcal
- i'sK { 5NGBO/ii y L~~i
Leonad l~accue, 1), e- '

at
-COMING SUND)AY-

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