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PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

"[VTi!T)NFRT)A'4'. T)Fe,(",1 MT)FR V;. 1926

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)F5ThllQ1 A 1 V 'J Th~1. 1 '.ai 1 I 1 'GU~

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COMMITTEE SUBITST1
SCHOLARSHIP iNDING'
TO FRATER ID' BOOY~
REPORTS OBTAINED FROM ALL
SCHOL SN tANAA AND)
UNIT El)STATES
RESULTS ARE COMPARED
ChaIrman Believes Fraternities To Be
Of Serious Rather. Than
Social Intent
Reports of a recent survey concern-!
ing the scholarship of fraternities in
all institutions in the United States
and Canada have been submitted to
the executive committee of the Inter-!
fraternity Conference, according to
announcement.
The committee, which compiled the
records, found 118 institutions with
five or more fraternities; but the re-
ports from them were difficult to 
tabulate because of the great variety
of marking systems. Therefore, the
committee found it virtually impossi-
ble to interpret the material it re-
ceived, but %a harmonizing of the re-
suits were attempted so as to make
the comparisons fundamentally fair.
"I do not believe that many fa-
ternifies are interested in scholarship
as a mere academic performance,"
declared A. E. Duerr, chairman of the
committee, "but they do care for
straight-thinking," he continued, "and
are in theory high-minded and serious-
purposed; they are not merely aggre-
gations of congenial and socially-
minded men, nor are their ideals
purely social." Mr. Duerr expressed
the opinion that there is considerable
antagonism to fraternities in certain
political and college centers; and the
only possible means of removing such
antagonism is by making fraternity
men, more than any other group,
stand for something a bit nearer to
the legitimate purposes of a college
education, as viewed by men who
evaluate such training from every pos-
sible angle.
Prof. . M. Stewart of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, one of the members
of the committee on scholarship made
tile following suggestions for the rais-
ig "of scholarship: Let fraternities
publish annually the scholastic stand-
ng of their chapters; let every fra-
ternity have an active officer in charge
of its scholarship campaign; require
reports on failures; penalize tbwse
chapters that are consistently low in
r eholarship; defer initiation of men
whose scholarship is not satisfactory;
,ive special attention to the training
o£ freshmen; build up a belief that
oo0d scholarship pays
Cut Ten Million Fir
Trees For Yuletide
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Carrying
Valetide cheer with their twinkling
lights, about 10,000,000 Christmas
I reps will find their way into American:
homes this year. The Christmas tree
bill will be about $5,000,000 for the
crowing of the trees is now an in-
dustry.
"Cut your Christmas trees Proper-
ly for conservation is wise," says thel
American Tree association. This
when done properly means a thin-
ning which the forest needs. Properly
gathered for the market these trees
do not represent a drain upon our
forest resources."
The Nature association agrees with
Prof. Woodbridge Metcalf of the
School of Forestry of the University
of California, who says:
"Because of the wastage an an ex-
aggerated notion of the influence of
Christmas tree cutting on the future

supplies cf timber for the nation some
well intentioned but misguided in-
(dividuals have, in recent years urged
that the cutting of Christmas trees be
prohibited by law or at least frowned
upon- by rorward looking citizens. f
MEXICO CITY.-The Mexican Sen-
ate unanimously adopted a resolutionI
r upporting President Calles with re-
1ation to recent controversies with the
United States.

New York Mayor's Wife Christens German Vessel

MEXICO CITY.---President Calles
has instructed the department of In-
d0ustry and commerce to give all fa-
cilities within the law to oil companie:3
in Mexico.
RIO JANEIRO.-The (TLniher of
Deputies approved the final reading
of the government bill for stabilization
of the Brazilian currency.
~T ThE DETR01T THEATIES
BON E Mats'ue., Thur. Sat.,
LAYHOUSE S l e1(1 a7,!.
FUN! SC;RPRISI S!
That thrills the youngsters Ind makes
grow -ups feel like boys again.
TCAPTAP4UOACK
B R 1,eilra kett.
ARRIC {
The 'ot Amazig Drama of the Age
"IN THIS ROOM"
With LOUISw\VOLTImIM
Prices, dghits Qc-$2.50
Wed., Sait. Mat. 5dc-$I.iq
STHEATER
I)FTROIT.
Lafayette at Wayne Ca. rioo
"The Vagabond King"
Basecd ou
"IF I VIXE KING,,
Nights, $1 to $3; Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.5o.
Plus 10% Tax.

Don't Forget Our
= Xmas Party Tonight
THE PLAYHOUSE
]i13t i 3 '"E ub@61i Qi" " 11 1d tiE""lxW Hl iH " Si 111Jipinlll au

MICHIOAN JEWELRY
COM PACTS

NOVELTIES


BRACELETS

,

NECKLACES
HALLER'S
STATE STREET JEWELERS
Established 1858

A

Mrs. James J. Walker, wife of the Mayor of New York, made a spe cial
transatlantic liner "New York." Photo shows the "New Yolk" just after

trip to Germany to christen the
the launching.


TRANSLATIONS OF HOLY WRIT ARE
ON EXHIBITION IN LIBRARY LOBBY'

Depicting the development of the
translations of the Holy Writ, par-
ticularly in England, many genuine,
as well as reproductions of editions of
the Bible are on exhibition in the main{
lobby of the Library. The exhibit is
held at the request of Dr. E. J. Good-
speed of the University of Chicago,
who is lecturing this semester at ther
Michigan School of Religion. The col-
lection not only consists of books of
the Bible, but also of facsimiles of
ancient Greek and Hebrew manu-
scripts and papyrus from which the
original translations were made.
Among the more interesting of these
facsimile manuscripts may be men-
tioned the "Codex Alexandrinus,"
which was presented in 1628 to the

Rheihas New Testament; the first con-

plete Latin Bible printed in England,
(loaned by Regent Junius E. Beal) the
New Testament of which had been
printed by Thomas Vautralhier, who
had employed Shakespeare in his
press; and several editions of the
Geneva or "Breeches" Bible.
Private translations of the Bible of
the modern era are grouped together,
the more t noted of which are, the
Bible of Noah Webster, of dictionary
fame.
GENEVA.-German and Italian jur-
ists here put the final touches on the
draft of a treaty of arbitration be-
tween Italy and Germany.

Schubert LaFayette
Cadillae 8705
Warner Bros.
Present
iARRYNOR E
"~ DON JUAN"
"BARRYMORE AT HIS BRs"
2:15 sharp-Twice Daily-8:i sharp
Matinees-5oc to$1reo
Eveizifgs-5 c to $1,50
Plus Tax

A Plcasing Christmas Remembrance for "Her"-
OR BANJO-UKE
Our stock of these splendid little instruments is complete.
A banjo-uk or ukulele will help her spend many pleasant
hours. n maypest
Ukuleles, $2.25, $3, $4.50 and Up
Banjo-Ukes, $5.50 Up

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E1P *1


king of England by the patriarch of f 91 fillllllfllflfiflllflllll illilli lil1ill 11111
Constantinople. It dates from the fifth
century and contains the entire Greek
Bible. The. "Codex Vaticanus," which !
is considered the most important
source of knowledge of the true text
of the New Testament, is placed near
a replica of the Rossan and Sinope
manuscript of the fifth or sixth cent
-ry, and is of purple vellum, decorat-
ed with the earliest known illustra-t
tions of gospel scenes. A copy of the
University of Michigan's publication
of the Washington manuscripts of theT esr tgu an e
four gospels is included in this group. The surest guarantee
Of the more famous historical Bibles of health lies in your
that are in the Library is a facsimile
of the Guttenberg Bible of 1455, of discrete s e 1 e c t i o r of
which only 45 genuine copies are inI
90 dairy products.
existence,-the Melk copy selling fordar po ucs
$120,000 last March; a real first edi-
tion of the "Complutensian Polygot," '
published at the expense of Cardinal
Ximenes of Spain in 1514, and repre-
senting Hebrew, Chaldee, Greek and
Latin. This Bible is considered by
many to be a more scholarly work
than the edition of Erasmus. A copy ;DIALA4111
of the Erasmus Bible is also exhibited, E
and is noted as, the first edition of the {~
Greek text, and is based on five manu-
scripts, dating from the 11th to te ANN ARBOR DAIRY
15th centuries, which Erasmus had j N R OR DI Y
found at Basle.
Among the genuine early editions The Home of Pure Milk."
of the Scriptures that are exhibited T
are a small size edition of 1491 called
the first "poor man's Bible;" Dr. ' ififfilflhif i9Hf111911Ulflli91 H I1 li-
Fulke's work of 1589, which was the I'
first systematic attempt to refute the
arguments and accusations of the

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Tenor Banjos, $15 Up
filF-

Violin Outfits, $9.75 Up.
An Assorlment of
Victor
Records
from Crinnell's Is
Always Acceptable
We've a vast stock of
all cl-asses of music--
the late dance and song
numbers, standard and
Alassical music - you'll
find justnthe records
you want.
75e and Up
Ask to hear the won-
derful new
OrReophoecrIs
lVictor Records

I.
.;

Victroasa
$17.50, $18
$25 to $50
(Porta,'le Models)
Just the\ bstrument
for your use. Easily
carried from room to
room-or anywhere you
want to take it!
Easy Terms
SHEET MUSIC
ORCIIESTRATIONS
MITSIC BOWS
' TU1)IES,
Ortlioph onk,-
Victrolas

Ste!in wn
Pialos

"'riTe )hisical Gift (enter of Ann Arbor."
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Phone 7312

I

Rings

Mwslcal C4fis Are Best.!

Open Even



ALSO EDUCATIONAL TOURS WITH COLLEGE
CREDIT - COLLEGE COURES IN FRENCH,
GZRMA2N SPMA1I8, HISTORY AND ART

Local Representative
Wanted
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL INC
. nO EAST 42,4ST - NEW YORK CITY

L

"Electrical Appliances for'
Christmas Gifts"
Electric Sad Irons....................$1.50 to $8.50
Electric Percolators..................$10.00 to $15.00
Electric Grills......................$2.50 to $12.50
Electric Toasters ......................$2.50 to $7.50
Electric Water Heaters.......................$5.00
Electric Curling Irons.................$1.00 to $3.50
Electric Waffle Irons .................$8.00 to $10.00
Electric Heaters ......................$5.00 to $8.50
Electric Cookers ............................$10.00
17 r 40 1;0 1." (LA 1

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CHRISTMAS
SPECIIALS

IN CND
You can find no better gifts than a box of
our delicious assorted chocolates. Special holiday
boxes of Norris and Gilbert, which are the best
candies made, are in stock at CRIPPEN'S.
Place your orders with us now and we will
see they are delivered to you.
Our fountain service is always ready to serve
you with the best of quality and service.
I-
C R ~I 

-I-
?li Now 'tlojn'iqBuirhje's
SliawinCh'as i, of : I(eliouse,
1 y
e.-L.
--Also-
"TMl TIIIW
SAILOIZS" Angel, imp, child of drearns-Music carried her Cockney
"'LRIIIT"soul to the ckouds--but the shadows caught her while :she
Pantommi Coedy danced-in a daze she sought the river whily Limehouse
~'BI~i ~moaned-Poor kid-poor kid-gong the way the rest of
-In-SAC S"e id !But seTwinkletoes-greatest of Colleen'sgra
ewAesop Fable ones-something in it wnrch tnllr naias.n~_

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