[ICHIG-a v iL 3 LAIMS GROUP SAILS TO PRESENT DEMANDS OF U. -r RuNP nn States numbered 4154; by 1920, the Let OPMF T fF gP flo q1number had increased to 16,410. The SA S . ULI LLUI IVIL11 I UI UUIIULU IS SHOWN_ IN LECTURE" (Continued from Page One) for high schools was upheld by a su- preme court. enrollment of 202,963 in high schools in 1890 had reached '2,186,862 in 1920. The total cost of public high schools in 1890, was $8,118,520. In 1920, the cost amounted to $278,118,520. Social-,No Personal Gain Sought Up to 1890, continued Professor Davis, the object of high school at- Says, I" q 0",r Salva tio Bank H I clalns commission snapped before sailing. Left to right: Dr. J. H. Jantzen, counsel; Dr. William Keisel- bach, commissioner; Dr. Karl von Lehwlnski, agent, and Dr. 0. C. Kiep, counsel. The German representatives on the mixed claims commission, after spending several weeks in Washing- recently sailed for Germany to present to the home government the cla ims the United States representatives forward for reparations. A conference on the terms of payment will be held in the near future, after the nan officials have studied the claims. "A struggle between the practical tendance was an attempt for individ- and the academic gro_;s became ap-I uals to gain more personal advantage, parent," said Professor Davis, "as the bust since 1900, the object has been influence of universities grew. The one of social betterment,-a continual people demanded the teaching of book readjustment of an individual to- a keeping, shorthand, commercial stu ceaselessly changing environment." dies, agriculture and home econom- "Ilnformat'on plus Ideals", pointed ics in the schools, so that a school out Professor Davis, "produces the ul- would educate boys for an imediate timate objectives we should seek in business life as well as for college. education. These are useful habits The slogan, "what best fits for col- and skills, practice in thinking, and lege,. best fits for life," grew out of concepts of method, physical training this quarrel. and organized play; tastes and ap- Election System Instituted preciations; initiative; and the will In 1900, the University of Michi- W serve. gan went upon a purely elective bas- is. When the high schools followed Blue-Print Service to Start in Fail in the adoption of this plan, the Uni- J Blue prints will be made by the versity thought this system a mis- University after. Nov. 27 in any size. take, and the present system of 12 or quantity for one cent per square required hours in each of the three foot or fraction thereof, it was an- groups was adopted. nounced yesterday. Tracings left in; When the universities became lib- the office of the secretary of the Un-; eralized, the high schools followed iversity before noon, after Nov. 27,' in the liberal movements and present- will be finished the afternoon of the ly, the high school :was flooded with same day and tracings left late in people from all walks of life. ' the afternoon will be ready when That the high school is a tremen- called for the following morning at' dously powerful institution, holding the office of the secretary. ten per cent of our population to- Brown prints can be had 24 hours day, is proved by the comparison of after the tracings are delivered at the figures between 1890 and 1920. In office of the Secretary of the Univer- 1890, the high schools in the United sity. George M. Reynolds "Let Europe worA out its own sal- vation." That is the advice of George M. Reynolds, chairman af the board of directors of the Continental and Commercial bank of Chicago, recently returned from a five-month tour of Europe. He said Europe's trouble may be laid to lack of political stabil- ity and confidence. Look over the values in the classi- fieds.-Adv. ! DAI OIL Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the [niversity. Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 3 TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923 Number 113 r , . urion No. 11, Wednesday afternoon, August 1: Ford's River Rouge. Industrial Plants, Blast Furnaces, Foundry, Tract- Body, Power Plants. 4 Party leaves at 1 p. m. Returns, reaching Ann or at 6:45 p. m. CARLTON WELLS. terlology 3s: The finalsexamination in Bacteriology 3s and conditione eriology 3 (Laboratory) and Bacteriology 2 (Lecture) ay, August 3, at 8:30 a. m., in the Medical Building. PHILIP examination in will be given CHEMICAL ELEMENTS DIVIDED BY CHICAGO SCIENTIST Chicago, July 30-Two chemical el- ements hitherto considered Indivisible have been separated by Dr. William D. Harkins, professor of physical chemistry at the University of. Chi- cago, whose experiments in this field are expected to revolutionize the chemical theory of a century. Dr. Harkins explained how he tried to separate 'chlorine, the greenish yel- low gas used by the Germans when they first introduced chemical war- fare. Chlorine has been considered one of the 90 odd elements, like car- bon, ogygen and hydrogen, which have defied all attempts at division. These so-called elements are present in the earth and in the sun. CENSUS REVEALS GROWTH OF AMERICAN COLONY IN JAPAN Tokio, July 30-(By A.P.)-British- ers who formerly had the largest for- eign colony In Japan with the excep- tion of the Chinese, now are being given a close run by the Americans. Returns just issued show that there are 2,562 Lritishers resident in Japan and 2,549 Americans. There has also been an increase in the number of Russians; composed largely of polit- ical refugees. Patronize The Daily advertise'rs. 4 GOLF SUPPk1LIES A BAG OF Mac Gregor Clubs WILL GIVE'YOU CONFIDENCE AND IMPROVE YOUR GAME. HADLEY. imen's League: Any house desiring to put on a stunt on Saturday afternoon in Barbour nnasium for the League Party will please call Katy Amonette, 3237. LEAGUE PRESIDENT. w AHR'S UVNIVERSITY BD S TO S i L rd WH AT'S GOING ON TUESDAY, 5:00--"A Pictorial Survey of Korean Qivilization," by Prof. W. Carl Ruf- us. The lecture will be illustrated. WEDNESDAY 1:00-Excursion No. 11 to the Ford plant at River Rouge; blast furn- aces, foundry, body and tractor plants southwest of' Detroit. Trip ends at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. 5:00-Lecture in French by Prof. E. E. Rovillain in Natural Science au- ditorium 8:00-Concert in Hill auditorium. THURSDAY 5:00-Lectuure, "The Laboratory Pro- duction of Stellar Conditions." (Il- lustrated). Prof. A..R. Sawyer. 8:00-Pducational motion pictures. FRIDAY 5:00-Lecture, "The History of Mathe- atics." Prof. L. C. Karpinski. 8:00-Lecture - Recital, "Macbeth." Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, University Hall' SATURDAY 8:47 a' ni.-Excursion No. 12. State Prison and Consumers Power com- pany plant, Jackson. Trip ends at 4p.m. U-NOTICES Summer session students desiring to use the Union Building this sumner must obtain card at desk. .A di- rectory of all students has been com- piled. O . 14 i r" k 66- IueuIaI/Iiiil i!Adillu/ggs..ilihiiiuiil[{1 ""t -The Store of .Serbie- " CHORAL UNION TO HOLD FINAL REHEARSAL TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) myth of Cupid and Psyche with the same mystical'interpretation of medi- eval times. Parxival's son Lohengrin is sent from the castle of the Grail to go to the aid of the Duchess of Bra- bant, Elsa. Guided by the swan he reaches Antwerp, and becoming vic- torious in a battle, wins the hand of the duchess. He marries her on con- dition that she -shall never ask his' origin On breach of this promise years later,'Lohengrin departs leav- ing sword, horn and ring behind him. In the opera Wagner has followed! closely the old epic poem as develop- ed by an _unknown Bavarian poet- singer, of the thirteenth century. The Choral Fantasia relates the incidents surrounding the arrival of the myster- Special- 4 Window watches display of this week. It would be worth your time to come in and look them Wan~jkted- men tofind,1, the answer HIS is written to the man who loves to seek the unknown quantity. He is the kind of labora- tory worker who ventures into untried fields of ex- 11 over. It is a We stock .fine showing.. have a new of Gruen Veri-Thin also a fine watches line of T taje "C )rph Ch ious knight in Antwerp, the heat T H E T H E A T E S the battle, and finaly Lohengrin's v tory'. In the tremendous musici clim contrasting with the love songs Screen-Today the Wagner Choral give opportun for skillful chorus work as well the solos which will be executed1 Grace Johnsop Konold, soprano, W 'stic - Johnnie Walker in lam Wheeler, tenor, and R. Winfie hildren of the Dust." Adams, baritone. The accompanimen will be played by Mrs. Emma Fische eum-Owen Moore in "The Cross and Virginia Tice. icken In the Case." WINDSTORM CAUSES DAMAGE rth--Lupino Lane In "A IN UPPER PENINSUI lendly Husband." Iron Mountain, Mich., July 29-(l A.P.)-It was estimated Sunday th about half a milion feet of timb Stage-This Week belonging to the Olive' Iron Minix Scompany was blown down by t Iterrific windstorm which swept No way recently. The company's' timb ick (Detroit) - The Bon- land is two miles north of the city. lle company in "The Bird__________ Paradise."y I The way to rent a room Is with ___ IDaily Classified".-Aav. of ic- other makes. ax of ity as by il- eld nts er- LA By .at er ing he1 er Everyone s ho uld have a watch and here is your oppor- tunity to by a fine watch of standard make from a reli- able jeweler. - I periment, rather than the man who tests materials. Industry has need of both types, but of the former there is a more pressing demand. College men may have been discouraged from pursuing pure research. In this highly practical age it may seem there is little room for work which 'does not have an immediate dollars and cents application. But such is not the case. The pure research man is the pathfinder. With- out him our fountain of knowledge would dry up. His findings in themselves may be uncommercial, but they establish a field for others to develop, Volta worked out the crude voltaic pile-unim- portant until other men improved and applied it. And so with Papin in the field of steam, or I rue Fri """ Published in the interest of Elec. Ical Developmsent by an Institution that Will be helped1y what. ever helps the -Arthur H. Arnold State Street Jewelery 302 South State Street -The Store of Service- I""""""""l1lfl"""If1""""'"""1 '"""" ll lflal Lavoi Me last.I Tabora will al for th isier in chemistry. °n of the inquiring slant of mind, stick to your In post graduate study, on the faculty, in the atory of some industrial organization, there Iways be an "X" to baffle other men and call e keenest thought of you blazers of the trail. Electric Co paty arri Ste. of al _ _._ . , F ' Since 1869 mnakersy and distributors of elecbrcal equipment dents Supply 111? SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Store 2901f Now