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…SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE I'llinois Professor Inwentror Of Camera Which Records Sound Urbana, Il., Aug. 4.-Prof. Joseph} with a mercury arc of special .con- T. Tykociner, of the University of Ilii- sruction. The intensity of light var- nois, after 10 years work, has con- I es in accordance with the speech of struted a mchie wich ot nlythe acting person; and the light from the arc is focsed on the moving fi...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 French). (Illustrated). Assist. Prof. E. E. Rovillain. 8 p. m.-Miscellaneous Readings. The class in Interpretive Reading. (Sar- ah Caswell Angell Hall). Wednesday, August 9 1 p. m.-Excursion No. thirteen- Pharmaceutical laboratories of Parke, Davis company, Detroit. Leave at 1:00 p. m., arrive 3:00 p. m. at plant. 5 p. m.-Village Life in Roman Egypt as Revealed by Documents in the Michigan ...…

…THE WEATHER 14p O'uimrr GENERALLY FAIR TODAY Sfr6 AP ~1IaiIW ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE r VOL. XIII. No. 37 OUTDOOR PL.AYERS PRESENT "TANG }OF THE__SHREW" NATURAL SETTING. EFFECTIVE RAIN NECESSIATES MOVE TO AUDITORIUM MC ENTEE COMPANY TO OFFER 3 MORE PLAYS Elsie Kea-ns, Harry Neville, P. J Kelly Take Cast Parts in Shake- sp-e Production (yB Portia Goulder) On a stage framed with overhang Ing trees and banked with boug...…

…/ TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY 14ie rttnra~ ir g ttn :43 tlg OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and the local...…

…rkMtjJ4Y, AU(.+UST 4, 1922 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY GE THREE WILHOLD EXAMS FOR ARM OFICERS SEP1.9 ARMY, NATIONAL GUARD, RESERV- ES, UNIVERSITY .GRAJUATES ELIGIBLE Final examinations for appointment of second lieutenants in the regular army will be heald the week beginning department of military science and Sept. 9, Prof. Robert Arthur of the tacties, announced yesterday. This examination will be open to all class- es of eligibles for appoint...…

…PAGE FOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE OURTH SUMER MIHIGANDAIL WHAT'S GOING ON Friday, August 4 3:30 p. m.-Open air performance of Galsworthy's "The Pigeon." The Shakespeare Playhouse company of New York City. (Campus theater). Admission will be charged. 5 p. m.-Prof. N. W. Williams lectures on *Radio Communications," West lecture room, Physics laboratory. Saturday, August 5 3:30 p. m.-Presbyterian students and friends leave church for pi...…

…r ig.4 r 'umnu r THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY 0k 61 :43 a tl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE 1 PRICE 3M, CENT VOL. XIII. No. 36 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 DRIBELL, FAMOUS AS INVENTOR OF TELEPHONE, DEAD STRICKEN IN HIS NOVA SCOTIA HOME AFTER LONG ILL- NESS INVENTION GREATEST IN WORLD'S HISTORY Idea First Scoffed at; 13,000,000 In- struments in Use at Present Time (By Associated Press) West Oran...…

…PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, :AUGUST 3, PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Off 4 Ouummtrx Air1~t~gpn :43 ttt1 g OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 0OFTHE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches cred...…

…THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 CRITIQUE~ The following was sent to me by the Knopf publishing house, and it may be of more than passing interest -even though from a publicity sheet -because the writer involved is a Michigan graduate: "How Harold Armstrong, Detroit lawyer, became "Henry G. Aikman," successful novelist, was disclosed to- day by Alfred X. Knopf, the publisher, in announcing a new novel by Mr. Arm- strong. "In 1919 Mr. Armstrong was a p...…

…THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY ' '^^ A a dart wr vaVAAVA. aw- .. _ DRI 8Bell had declared, "I can make iron Worked for 40 Weeks1 His fisrst succesns cae whiletesting INIENT R9 111 0[ D his instruments in his new quarters in Boston. Thomas A. Watson, Bell's as- sistant, had struck a clock spring at (Contiuned from Page One) one end of the wire, and Bell was Charles Wheatstone, the English in- electrified to hear the sound in an- other room. For ...…

…RALLY FAIR TODAY c l e §ixmm il No. 35. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 DESBECK NAMES TTER "DIRECTOR MICHIGAN, FUEL BELGIUM WILL RECOVER BY STINT O F INDUSTRY, SAYS PROF. REED; GERMANY MUST PAY INDEMNITIES RAIL EXECUTIVES FROWN ON HARDING SETTLEMENT PLAN SHAH'S ADVISOR SUPERVISE ALL COAL TRIBUTION FROM LANSING DIS. NTIRE STATE WILL BE >IVIDED INTO DISTRICTS ew Administrator Will Undertake Direction of Mine Proble...…

…Cl are ei NEWSPANER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday during the Summer e Board in Control of Student Publications. EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ciated Press is exclusively entitled to the ass for re f all news dispatches credited to it or otherwis" is paper and the local news published therein. at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ion by carrier or mail, $.So. Ann Arbor Press Bui...…

…t Betsy BarDour Miss Emma Gra end( i In C World of art in the public of I .I L >n and the two Later they were ed the Denishawn Los Angeles, Cali. fall TGe lee club is particu,- erned in securing the Den- ancers to use the proceeds rformance in paying off a h was incurred in 1918 on ific coast trip when a rail- :e left them stranded in the forts and finan- Robert Camp- University, and r of the Union, t back to Ann at that time. UNI...…

…in the (Illus- Tendenlcies in f. C. D. Alinm, Cs. Sun and Otherg. E. R. H. Curtiss. (Illuk- Thue d ____ ____ ____ ____met, an, strikes CRITIQUjE moret Amends By G. D. E.- such a - Kansas When the Kansas industrial law wvas than tk first born I recognized it at a glance Wthe V as a bit of legislation, against the I. ergenq~ W. W.'s and their kind. Hdaving little trouble, sympathy for such ragged and loose of thef political philosopheirs I ...…

…"ih' .i ixmut l; I Y FAIR £fr AgF :IaiI DAY AND 3 No. 34. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922 PRI GATE POSSIBLE ARAT E PEACE TH COAL MINERS AL COMMITTEE CONFERS H OPERATORS ON SUP- PLIES QUESTION RNMENT A G E N TS K FOR SETTLEMENT be Held Monday In Cleveland s Toward Clearing Situa-, tion in Four States C WHAT ISSCIENCE? ASKS SLEATOR It Is a Social Device for. Intentional Progress, Decides Physics Professor "SPIRIT AN...…

…kL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN shed every morning except Monday during the Summer y the Board in Control of Student Publications. IkEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-, m of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise in this paper and the local news published therein. ed at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ter.. ription by carrier or ma...…

…EXCUR' URDAY S 4 OBJECTS r the city museum. An to this effect was re- lice of the Summer ses- What is considered the biggeft event Acts bring results.- n arbor ,ings Bank of the Summer session excursion pro- gram will take place Saturday, Aug. 5, -Adv, when students will go to Jackson to inspect the state penitentiary and the electric and gas plants of the Consum- ers' Power Company of Michigan.; The Consumers' Power company supplies gas...…

…TELLS WHY NATIONS WERE A T ODDS ABOUT ISLAND OF Y AP "The importance of Yap in theI world's affairs, and its dominant posi-t ,on in the news of the period," said t Prof. William H. Hobbs, -of the geol- Dgy department, in a recent article printed in the Current History maga- 2ne of the New York Times "it owes almost exclusively to the fact that it [s the junction point of the oceanic cable lines which run to Manila (by way of Guam), to Shangha...…

… % umm b l7Mr ULY SHOWERS TODAY anF t l -..j No. 33 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 80, 1922, ' r. _ $ .. t 1 3EACE IN 'STRiKE ZIRLS EXPECTED .BY RA L LADERS NION HEADS CONFIDENT THAT MEETING NEXT WEEK WILL END WALKOUT LLSO ASSERT MEN TO R E T'A I N SENIORITY 'imothy Healy Says "Settlement is in the Hands of President .Harding" (By Associated Press) Chicago, July 29.-Leaders of the triking railway shop men returning om confere...…

… at ." tou1ch it ii SSION 0F lay during tt Publications. : Summer CIATED PRESS entitled to the use f.r re- edited to it or otherwise ws published therein. Arbor, Michigan, as second which makes the deep iIlpress on personality. President Burton's negative definition to the ef- fect that a University is not a storehouse of knowl- edge containing that solid material all done up in gunny-sacks from which the professors wheel out on trucks t...…

…the Sea," adapted from arcynska's popular novel,' Ling attraction at the Ar- ek. 'Brien is seen in one of the )f his career in "Channing thwest," the screen offer- nesday and Thursday. He 1English gentleman whose; tion seems to be decorat- y and Mayfair. ! "The Glorious Fool," which will be shown at this theater the first three days of the week. It is a combination of comedy and pathos with Helen Chadwick and Richard Dix in. the principal rol...…

…0 JN INTER aS E ach ui Educational and Otherwise F ifty Cento Of special interest to Summer School Teachers and Students. .'. New titles added daily. WAH R'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES WHAT'S GOING ON Sunday, July 30 12 ni.--"The Gospel of Mark," Mr. Chapman, at Baptist Guild. 6 p. m.-Social half hour, Presbyter- ian church. 6:30 p. m.-Miss Kathreen Scudder leads discussion meeting at Baptist uild. Topic, "Religious Opinions and the Religi...…

… V'ummrr FRALLY FAIR TOI)AY It ti DAY AND N. 3 2 A N } R O , M C I A , S A U D Y U Y 2 . 1 2 A 32 ANN' ARBOR,. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922 ,. _, -rrc& ERNOR, HARDIN6 ODDS5 ON STATE NE STRIKE ISUE 01DENT'S ANSWER DRAWS SHARP CRITICISM FROM GROESBECK IANDS AID TO SETTLE ICHIGAN COAL CRISIS People Are Becoming Impatient of Legislation to Bring Strike to End BULLETIN shington, July 2S. -President ng today forwarded an answer e ch...…

…TJMMER SESSION OF MICHIGAN nday during the Summer t Publications. ATED PRESS entitled to the use for re- dited to it or othrwlse * published therein. bor, Michigan, as second rnard Street., oo words, if signed, the signa- it, but as an evidence of faith, d in The Summer Daily at the mailed to The Summer Daily 1 receive no consideration. No e writer incloses postage. necessarily endorse the senti. ons. , STAFF ITOR ................LEO J. HER...…

…AT THE THEATERS 'eading nearly travailled to e heavy labor- sors, wearied of summer as a last and papers. I am end my assur- the leaders or of their guillible flock. is genierally mere force, a clubbing over the head. Disgusting as all of this is, it is none the less necessary. The industrialist, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, is an utter damned scoundrel, a swine, a poltroon, a churl. He has even less honor than an evangelist. Consi...…

…0 ING ON Saturday, July 29 -Excursion No. ten-Put-in- Lake Erie. Under the direc- f Prof. I. D. Scott, via Michigan al railway to Detroit and ter toPut-in-Bay. Return to krbor about 11 p. m. -Party for Methodist students; y hall. All Summer session nts invited. Sunday, July 30 -"The Gospel of Mark," Mr. ,n, at Baptist Guild. -Social half hour, Presbyter- hur ch. m.-Miss Kathreen Scudder' discussion meeting at Baptist; Topic, "Religious Opinio...…

…4p Oummrr ILLY FAIR )DAY gilt qAa 4ir t i DAY AND NIGHT SERTVICE S T 31 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1922 PRICK . . . . ti k CHIGAN FUEL SITUATION ACU Looms Up In 7ailroad Shopmen's Strike - p i I LEADERS AND PRESIDENT -1 TO BE SUBMITTED TO EXECUTIVES OF SETTLEMENT WITH- D BY CONFEREES IN WASHINGTON LUTY CONSIDERED BAR TO ARMISTICE at in Controversy Gave Over, Labor Federation Lead- ers 3y Associated Press) gto...…

…the the will II SESSION 01F ig except Monday during the Summer trol of Student Publications. 'HE ASSOCIATED PRB#S iexclusively entitled to tke ars. 1stre- ispatches credited to it or otetbwiw- the local newrs published theehL :e at Ann Arbor, Michigan. as semid r mail, $r.50. is Building, Maynard Street. Editorial, 2414. exceed 300 words, if signed, the*Isia- r in print, but as an evidence of faith, published in The Summer Daily at the eft...…

…of 4 IT : , Y 1 -( I .-. i-ic1 !N ."r1 : I A /A :Zr J1 Ill til certain benevolent upholders of the British policy in India took the lead ii putting in their views. Hindus were surely justfied in reputing the false' charges hurled upon them, and The Summer Daily will surely allow us to present both sides of the ques- tion. Surely no unbiased mind will see any wrong in this. In spite of this the University officials did give a little hin...…

…' I U 111L5, U11 ,July 28 g of Personnel in Ed- iblicity in Education." nes, Superintendent Mr. of nce. Paul Wilson's Saturday, July 29. Excursion No. ten-Put-in- ke Erie. Under the direc- rof. I. D. Scott, viarMichigan railway to Detroit and to Put-in-Bay. Return to or about 11 p. M., arty for Methodist students, hall. All Summer session invited. 6:30 p. m.-Miss Kathreen Scudder leads discussion eeting at Baptist Guild. Topic, "eligious ...…

…WEATHER Z, 4P Oumr A UNSETTLED; PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY r Litw Ra ti, DAY AND MG SERTIC VOL. XIII. No. 30 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN;THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 PRICE F HIL EXECUTIVES CLAIM SUCCESS IN FREIGHT SHTIPMENT STRIKERS' RANKS'STILL 100 CENT STRONG, SAY THE LEADERS PER LABOR BOARD HOLDS TO "HANDS-OFF" ATTITUDE Western Farmers Fear Crop Ruin less Walkout Is Settled Im- mediately Un. (By Associated Press) Chicago, July 26.-Western...…

…, wrzrummer APER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF rNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN morning except Monday during the Summer in Control of Student Publications. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press is exclusively entitled to the use 1.o re- iews dispatehes credited to it or othewise r and the local news published therein. postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second eription by carrier or mail, $r.so. es: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. es: Business, 960; Edi...…

…HE MEMBERS OF THE 1921 FOOTBALL SQUAD WHO WILL RETURN NEXT FALL TO PREPARE FOR THE BIG TEN GRIDIRON SEASON, PETRO, CENTER, IS THE ONLY ONE OF THE ENT WHO WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE FOR MICHIGAN. OHIO STATE IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THE BATTLE WTH THE WOLVERINES, AS THE CONTEST WITH THE YOSTMEN THIS Y WILL BE OF OUBLE SIGNIFICANCE TO THEM-FOR ON THAT OCCASION THE NEW BUCKEYE STADIUM WILL BE DEDICATED, AND THE PROSPECTS OF HITHER TEAM FOR CONFE...…

…WHAT'S GOING ON Thursday, ,July27 p. m.-Get together of all School of Education students at Ferry field. p. m.--"Our Future Health Pro- gram. Prof. John Sundwall. :30 p. m.--Gun and Blade club meets in reading room, .Union. :00- p. m.-Michigan Union Spotlight in ill auditorium. Friday, July 28 5 p. m.--"Building of Personnel in ucation" and 8 p. m.-"Publicity in Education." R. G. Jones, Superintendent Schools, Cleveland, Ed- Mr. of Konday, ...…

…tmm r t 1Kb 04 4 1 AMO A6V tr an Ar :43 DAY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922 AND FUEL GIVEN PRIOR F AL Ol E XPT it to The Ohio, July ch when tf st been si near Lak ight, mnem search p body of S of Michi iles south ite inforu iver, to del this state fternoon, phone cal ier Dailyc o'clock T Kripke ho wiho was aff of Th .rbor Fr beir Lake it out alo he did no arcr part d after si the e'mp hore. Ba that they he boat, ...…

…THE SUMMER SESSION OF 'Y 01F MICHIGAN cept Monday during the Summer f Student Publications. ASSOCIATED PRESS sively entitled to he use f r te- ,hw credited to it or ob*"* cal news publishd therean. Ann Arbor, Liogsah . as second so that the individual would find no en situations in which he would not know A or say in accordance with circumstances. grassing t to do I For Your Summer BOOK ynard Street. words, if signed, the signa- but as a...…

…the law, not to wive ° a IG GOVENORSDAY CELEBARTION STRIKE c affectionately as"Bill' That differ. enc was on the interpretation of the industrial court act in the matter as to whether a card of sympathy cau ;.--"Henry be, construed as violating the picket. lay before ing clause. I from aIntroduces Governor fr, ov.a "Bill" introduced "Flenry" before dif"erenc an audience in the state normal dc iec school auditorium for the governor's roia edi...…

…qW. Will I I-lut . 1 sue of The Michigan :nown as the U. of M. ed on the campus at 6 y evening, Sept. 30, 1890. ied by the "U. of M. In- sociation" and consisted of four columns each. tion price was $2.50 a gle copies were three I AT'S GOING ON . :! ... .--..Y...i first issue of The Summer Mich- Daily, formerly known as The rine, an afternoon paper pub- only thre; times a week dur- .e Summer session, made its ap- . ace on the campus Frida...…

… #umnmpr I., AND rlan aiI ASSOCIATEI PRESS DAY AND NIGHT N SERVICE r o. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922 PrIC, I -. AGENTS' '8 EVENTED BITR ATION REPARED TO FORM NEW SHOPWORKERS' UNION PEACE MOVE D O. RAILROAD i;Outbreaks Mark Progress of the Walkout; Grand Trunk Cuts More Trains (By Associated Press) hicago, July 24.-The averting of a ke of approximately 10,000 station nts, preparations for the formation new uni...…

…)F THE SUMMER SESSION OF SITY OF MICHIGAN except Monday during the Summer of of Student Publications. [E ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively entitled to the use for re- patches credited to it or otherwise e local news published therein. at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second on by carrier or mail, $i.so. I inn Abor Press Building, Maynard Street Buiess, $o; editorial, 2414, :ations not to exceed Soo words, if signed, the signa- ssarily to appear in print...…

…l shortstops, of the] 1ST BE IN THURSDAY owns more than 75 est of which is Mas- as built in 1841. r 'buildings on the uditorium, which has y of approximately Library. Alumnae said to be the most of its kind in the PAIRINGS, FOR FIRST ROUND SIN- GLES AND DOUBLES ANNOUNCED The first round in the summer ten- nis tournament must be played off and the scores turned in at the director's office in Waterman gymnasium be- fore Thursday evening, if...…

…dl% 1V11 vs aavt-xt v Ly 25 1s." (Illustrat- rebster as Epidemiol-. . S. Warthin. an's Educational club] niversity women, the lay, July 26 on No. nine-Cadillac! y, Detroit. Leave at at 2,:35. Trip ends m. e Construction. (I1-' of. L. M. Grain. -Faculty of the Un- of Music. .(Hill audi- would attempt to gain control of the Trans-Siberian railway. Finally the . peditioti turned into nothing more or less than a railway guard and from that ti...…

…ul rx Zr 4 1 DAY AND r SER ANN ARBOR, I:TCHIGAN, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1922 P i , '._ -_ 0 SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN UNIVERSITY re hundred dollars has recently- given the University for the sup- of a fellowship in applied sociol- in the Graduate school for the 1922-1923. ention of prospective applicants ,lied to the curriculum recently n up for students in this field. ecial bulletin may be had on ap- INDIANA LAWYER NAMED TO LABOR POST BY HARDING...…

…g the Summer ons. ESS the use for re- or ot"erwis therein. gai, as second of Education baseball teams. Why not have all the colleges pick teams to represent them during the rest of the Summer session? You who elected afternoon and evening classes, don't you sorta regret it now that the warm weather is withering you? No swimming, no nothin'. Now that the sun is at its glory so also will be the man who always greets you with 'a "Is it warm: eno...…

…be shown IL MWAJESTIC A clever comedy-drama full of ex- tement and laughs, is "Sherlock WIEt7R- and Brown," starring Bert Lytell, which is being shown at the Majestic Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. In "Conceit," Selznick's latest big fea- o- ture production which will be shown Wednesday, and Thursday, is a drama of society and the 'wilderness. [am "m~o'es Masquerade," a~ powerful m- screen drama, featuring Conway Tearle, will be shown the re...…

…HAT'S GOING ON Sunday, July 23a -Prof. George E. Meyers ad- es guild class, Baptist Guild e. ' -Social half hour, Presbyter- turob, M.-IMisElizabeth ParavanoI cPresbyterian Christian En- or meeting. m.-Edison Cramer leads BRapt- ! ;l~d discussion on "Education leisure," Baptist Guild house. Monday, July 24 .-"Siberian Experiences." Prof. *Packard, University of Roch- -Recital-The class in Shakes- can Reading. (University hall). Tuesday, July 2...…

…Ci4r O'ummtr I" AND COOLER TODAY lii :43 ,a t PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ? No. 26 ANN ARBOR, MTCHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1022 :.. 'r WHERE MIN 'Ai UCATIO\N WOUL MLE NEAR EAST 'RDBLEMELSEY JLTY MAN REVIEWS PLIGHT -. OF ASIA MINOR IN - - LErCTUJRE -. ERICANS ARE ACTIVE-- _RELIEF EXPEDITIONS Religion and Low Mentality - Have Hindered Settlement. of Problem - te. hope for future of the prob- in the Near East lies in educa- -in the a...…

…11 III u D -11 il AL NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ished every morning except Monday duiing the Summer y the Board in Control of Student Publications.: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively ehtitled to the use for re >n of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise in this paper and the local news published therein red at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second ier. cri...…

…W'W L " A" U* '.Iy# egard Advantages ARFIELD ARRIVES TO ASSUME DUTIES z America do not atages," said Asha d., in an interview r is the only wom- She d Master of Arts from the Univer- y of Calcutta and is now working! a degree of Doctor of Philosophy. I believe in co'education. In In- , colleges for both men and wpm- are under one administrative de- rtment but their classes are , en- ely separate.," "Social Aspect Overemphasized" .. Miss H...…

…1 p. m.; arrive at 2:35. Trip -about 4:30-5 p. m. 5 p. m.-"Bridge Construction. lustrated). Prof. L. M. Gram. ends University Geologists In Kansas Secure Skulls Of Extinct Rhinos L 3 QU11U UO lurday, July 22 ursion No. eight-Detroit uing, and Michigan State' company, Detroit. Arrive Lunch there, followed by ough the telephone con- uts. - Presbyterian students cl for picnic at Wlitmore' u1nday, July 23 George E. Meyers ad- uild class, Baptis...…