THE MICHIGAN DAILY . S - )L.ASHIPS POLE. TO DISCUSS LIFE OF CONRAD AfAM fI lAIuIfr .v c TO BE MORE EQUALLY DISTRICTED IN STATES POPOSED BILL IN PARLIAMENT TO CHANGE WILL OF CECIL RHODES ALLOW AMERiK4 38 MEN To &e Apportioned Into 8 Districts Witt Six States In Each Scctioei ON ABOLITION OF WARi FAMOUS HUNGARIAN LEADER WILL SPEAK HERE l ON DEC. 6 LED SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT Josef von Sternberg again comes S C R E E N forth with an epic of life in the. gutters. His directorial ability is REFLECTIONS clearly manifest in many instances, although the objection that he tried just a bit too hard would There is a prevailing impression not be entirely without foundation. among managers of "hush houses" If you will permit an analogy is! that their patrons like to witness seems to us that there is a close those abortions going under the resemblance between von Stern- it or not) and leave scenario writ-____ ing to th thousands of other in- i-iat. comnpetents gasping for an oppor- *2-. tunity.- In any event, "The Docks of New York" is far above the average and PAULIN wTarrants an audience. D. B. H., Jr.-"JOSE RAE 7- 9 FE FREDERICKS IN LYN'S WI7' f 1 I With a view to enlarging their present powers under the will of Cecil Rhodes, founder of the inter- national education project, the Rhodes trustees, it has been an- _ nounced recently, are promoting a bill in the British parliament which would confer upon them the Dr. Roman Dyboski legal authority to divide the United ' Who will speak on the "Influence States into eight districts with six of Poland on Joseph Conrad," at states to the district, and to hold 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in Na- the competition for Rhodes schol- tural Science auditorium. Prof. arships annually in every state. Dyboski comes from the University This present action on the part of.Cracow, Poland,, where he is of the Rhodes scholarships trustees head of the department of Eng- was brought about through propo- hish. He has written many critical sals and suggestions which have works both in Polish and in Eng- been made in recent years by an fish, and is recognized as being the overwhelming majority of former foremost authority in Poland on American Rhodes scholars, sup- English literature. ported by a similar majority of the Following a lecture tour of the leaingauthorities in education, United States which includes many leading membrs onteduca' of the leading universities in the inizluding members of the Associa- East and middle West and several tion of American universities, the Es n ideNs n eea association of urban universities, prominent social organizations, and the Association of American Prof. Byboski will give courses in colleges. Polish literature at the University of Chicago during the winter quar- It has been the concensus of ter. these opinions that the 32 scholars t- allotted to the United States un- PROF LORCH BACK: der the original will be selected * from eight districts of six states FROM DEDICATION each, thus allowing the competition to be held in every state every "The University of Illinois is un- year instead of in only two years usually fortunate that it has not out of every three as at present. been surrounded by the cities of It is further proposed that the Champaign and Urbana," said Selection committee in each state Prof. Emil Lorch, head of the Col- be allowed to nominate one or two lege of Architecture, yesterday, aft- scholars to appear before the Re- er returning from a week-end at gional sectional committee. This the Illinois school where he attend- latter body would then name to ed the dedication of the new archi- scholarships the four best candi- tectural building last Friday and dates among those nominated by spoke at the informal dedication the six states within its section. luncheon Friday noon. This method would insure an ap- "The new architectural building proximate geographical distribu- there was started at about the tion of the scholarships among the same time that our architectural! different sections of the United structure was begun but they were States as is the condition at fortunate in receiving an appropri- present. However, it would not ation of a half million dollars from guarantee to every state an equal the state legislature for the erec- number of appointmaents. tion of a building of the same size In the opinion of its proponents, as that which Michigan was forced the change would fit in more satis- to build on an appropriation of factorily with' the academic system $400,000. This new structure was of the country, would make selec- designed by Charles Platt, of New tion a simpler task, and tend to in- York City, and is in Georgian style,1 sure that candidates chosen would the same as the other new build- be of the highest standard. ings now being constructed on the The bill that is pending before Illinois campus. Because of the low parliament, if passed, will give to price of land, they were able to the trustees discretion to organize buy large tracts on which they are the distribution and tenure of now building a highly unified and scholarships in the United States beautiful series of buildings de- as they may from time to time con- signed by the same architect and sider will fulfill the purposes of in the same style. Cecil Rhodes, and to create a capi- "Not only have present building tal reserve behind the scholarship needs been taken care of, but extra system. land has been purchased to allow f n nnbnnniunhln f tihirn dai c of Mme. Schwinimr Was Premment In Peace Activities During War Mme. Roskika Schwimmer, fam- ous Hungarian suffragette and peace worker will speak on "The Abolition of War" on Dec. 6, in Hill auditorium. Mme. Schwimmer was the leader of the feminist move- ment in Hungary, and was the press secretary of the International Suf- frage Allaince. During the war period , Mine. Schwimmer was one of the leaders of the movement to bring about the end of the war. Soon after the outbreak of hostilities, she visited America, and interviewed President Wilson on the possibility of calling an international conference to end the war. Although the President's. reply was favorable, the plan fell through. Mime. Schwimmer was one of the most prominent figures in the call- ing of the Women's Internation'al Congress at the Hague, of which Jane Addams was chairman. Out of Mme. Schwinmer's efforts, there grew two delegations of women who interviewed the heads of the bellig- erent and neutral nations in an attempt to put an end to the fight- ing by finding some way of settling their disputes by conference. Jane Addams led the group visiting the Allied and neutral nations, while Mime. Schwimmer headed the dele- gation to the Central Powers. Out of the replies given to these dele- gation grew the Ford Peace Expedi- tion. The replies have never been made public, and will appear in piint for the first time in Mme. Schwimmer's memoirs, which are soon to be published. Mme. Schwiimmer will be brought here under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan club. Tickets for her lecture will be sold at thirty-five and fifty cents, and will be put on sale about a week before she appears. ANN ARBOR.-'Pat' Walsh local high school star has been forced to quit the game for good because of injuries received last week in a game with Battle Creek. lines of these new buildings, im- pressed me," added Prof. Lorch. misleading name of comedies. The berg's directing and Jim Tully's! day is long since past when a can- novel writing, both are at times nonade of custard pies would pro- carried too far by the unpleasant' voke laughter and it is high time odor of their undertakings. that this fact were taken into con- George Bancroft is excellent in sideration by those individuals ,his conception of show a per spiringE whose duty itis to choose the box stoker would respond to emotional office bait for their respective the- stimuli. Unlike the greater major- aters. Laughter is one of the boons ity of his colleagues in the movie f hminan kind, there are many: industry, he manages to ;run the ways of evoking it and even more gauntlet without once losing track vays which, by their childish in- l of his purpose and the exigencies effectiveness, move us to an emo-' imposed thereby. He is more or less tion closely bordering upon disgust. ably assisted by Betty Compson. It is the study of these latter When the foregoing his been said methods to which the producers little remains, for the production of "two reelers" have apparently receives small impetus from the devoted their lives. May we in the story. John Monk Saunders had future hope for a minimum of these better devote his energy to mak- jewels of artistic ingenuity. ing of himself a good husband for In "The Docks of New York" Fay Wray, (whether she deserves Luncheon-11:30 to 1:30.. 60c * - Dinner-5:30 to 7:30 ......85c Sunday Dinner.. $1.25 2 12THE (12:30 to 2:30) THE TEA CUP INN 308 Thompson St. Just Off Liberty St. . __ - weeks game. I __a___ NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Johnny Garvey will be unable to play against Princeton this week be- cause of injuries received in last MAX DAVIDSO, IN "TELL IT TO TiE JUDGE" Just a Good Shw """"" " 8:30 TOMORROW NIGHT "The D TO'S DILEMA" George Bernard Shaw Intriguing Romance, Satire, Wit One Performance Only WEDNESDAY EVE., NOV. 14 WHITNEY THEATRE Presented by TilE NEW YORK Seats selling now-Whitney Theatre Box Office. Prices:-$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.50 Auspices:-Michigan Theatre League a-. I College Newspaper Head Gives Apologys And Leaves School1 Given the alternative of writing an apology or resigning his posi- -tion as editor of Utah Chronicle, student newspaper of the Univer- sity of Utah, MacAlen Gardner did both in a recent difficulty on his newspaper. He apologized for say- ing in the Chronicle "it is becom- ing less and less difficult to choose between and Hoover and Smth," and resigned from the universityl to resume his studies at the Uni- versity of California. Detroit Theaters ror any conceivaui e uure neeu s o the institution. "A great variety of types of archi- tecture and material are exhibited on the older parts of the campust as at Michigan, but this new addi- tion now being created has reached heights of artistic beauty and unity. Although there is no single build- ing which is as striking as the Michigan Union or the Lawyer's club, the character and grace of The Acme of FOOD and SERVICE THE ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT 215 S. Main Near Liberty Th r i , l Will present another Super-Special TODAY AND TOMORROW ALL THIS WEEK / If CASS THEATRE I Prices:-Wed. Mat. 75c to $1.50.I Nights $1-$2.50; Sat. Mat $1-$2 . MADGE KENNEDY "PARIS BOUND" i V I'-% N, f k I 11 -THE, A TE -'o i I-- O L. Sunday and Monday Now Showing Ralph Ince Estelle Taylor in "THE SINGAPORE MUTINY" A first run attraction-A red blooded rpmance of the seas- A story of he-men and she- devils. Oni mrue sage WALTER KELLY "The Virginia Judge" Victor Artist A, Real Headliner! The Picture Also "Modern Music" A Transcription of Melody by That Broke the Records at the Roxy in New York Added Metro News 1 ,Comedy