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The Normal College News, April 29, 1921

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The Normal College News, April 29, 1921 Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & University Archives The Eastern Echo 1921 The orN mal College News, April 29, 1921 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.emich.edu/student_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "The orN mal College News, April 29, 1921" (1921). EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo. 521. https://commons.emich.edu/student_news/521 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & The Eastern Echo by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. H1. t,. II VOLUME 18 YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN, APRIL 29, 1921. LU•ra.17 Al. N. C. l\llCHIGAN ,v1Ns CHINESE OPERETTA Y. ,v. C. A. LUCK AGAINST OVER NORMALS PLEASES A lTJ)TENCE INSTALLATION. t NORMAt TE!l\t :r: ,.___ -t .... ··1-•.. • .. :•• __. -· �· YPSI PLAYS FIRST GAJUE OF SEA· PROCEJ�DS TO BE TURNED IN'l'O A very pretty installation service A"iBION HA;NDS 11;1:Il 'I' DEF��'!' 34 OIJ��jlZiTIONS, ill PRODUCE. SON AND GETS SlUALL END FUND FOR A 1rn:tnORUL PARJl was conducted at Starkweather Hall TO YPSI IN THE M. I. A. A. ST£LLAR ACTS IN TWO OF 12 TO 1 SCORE ON 'l'HE CAlIPUS Wednesday eveni11g when the new SCHEDULE '·'' '.PEBFO)UIA'NCES cabinet assumed the responsibilities r u , I l -, f 11 •, 'q 1 _,_' _ l ., of office for the coming year. (Hex Murdock) "Little Almond Eyes," the Chinese The retiring president, Helen Fer­ (Rex Murdock) Next eek' i!> ''Kollege Komedy. In maki-ng her debut Michigan operetta produced Wednesday even­ ris, gave the president's address, ex­ Michigan State Normal College week. With the echoes of the Chin�· State Normal College suffered severe ing at Pease Auditorium, is history plaining the symbolism of the light­ booted away the first game of h·er e�e operettfl; $1iill in the air, the reverses at Ann Arbor Wednesday af­ today-a brilliant chapter in the ed candles which were then present­ M. 1. A. A. schedule Tuesday after­ remnants of its advertising still ternoon at the hands of the Univer­ chronicles of a year of unusual ed to the new cabinet members by noon by costly errors. Albton, prof­ clinging t0 every available point of, sity of Michigan. When the after­ achievements in college activities­ the retiring officers. The new presi­ iting at the Normalite's misplays, vantage and its melouies still haunt­ noon session had closed the maize but those who were privileged to dent, Evelyn Hatr, responded in be­ was able to depart from Ypsilanti ing streets and ci'.>rriaort, a rand and blue were on the heavy end of a see and hear the production will car­ half of the new cabinet, taking Tuesday night on the big end of a new 1dvertising -:c_auip<iign is_ ready• 12 to 1 count. ry long a vivid memory of its splen­ charge of the closing services. 12 to 7 count. for the launching and the campus did settings, the delicious humor of i.s a-b�tle. Qnce more with prepara­ Of course, it was expected that The following officers and cabinet The Methodists grabbed an early its lines and its charming melodies. tions. "students, singly and i� the university nine would trim the were installed: lead and managed to keep well ahead Normals, but it wa� not expected The producers promised a novelty President-Evelyn Harr. of the local nine until the end of groups, are to be encountered every­ here at least that the Michigan and that promise was fulfilled be­ Vice President-Alice Morton. the sixth inning when the Green and where laden with costumes and prop· Staters would succumb so complete­ yond all imagining. The entire ac­ Secretary-Edys Owen. White team staged a big rally which ert�os, ancl frnpl every vacant rol":,.,: ly ·before the Ann Arborites. tion took place in the garden of the Treasurer-Haniet Stickley, netted the Normals four runs and c0me the familiar sounds of stage palace of the Emperor of Cathay-a Undergraduate Representative - voices and stage laughter as the ccn­ The Michigan game Wednesday di­ put them in the lead by a lone tally. gorgeous setting of red and black Claribel Bowen. tripQ'.ting o:i;,ganj�ations whip their vulged many weaknesses of the Nor­ With the score 7 to 6 at the com- and golden, of which the Emperor's Committee chairmen: productions into shape. Traditional mal team. Had the Green and White pletion of the sixth inning the Pur­ throne-, magnificent with its drap­ Social-Doris Gorsuch. the Kollege Komedy has come to, nine played Assumption last Satur­ ple and Gold outfit came back in eries of scarlet and gold, was the Vesper-Fern Emery. be, ,:al)d �v�uy -year finds it bigger day as they intended to do before the seventh inning with a sih'gle 1 crowning feature. Against this back­ House-Beatrice Wilson. and better. This year 34 organiza­ unfavorable weather interposed, the counter, tieing the count, and put­ ground sat a chorus of 50 singers, in Publicity-Florence Adams. tions have aske:l for positions on the same weaknesses that manifested ting them on an equal footi�g with two rows on either side of the stage, Social Service-- Dorothy Gritzner. programs and of that number twen­ themselves at the Michigan encount­ the Normals to win the game. the back rows so elevated that the Bible Study-Allura Exelby. ty-nine have beer: chosen as eXC(:J)· er probably would have been exposed When it came the localites' turn chorus itself made a second back­ Worldfellowship - Margaret Sum- tionally clevel' and well prepared. against Assumption or would have to step to bat, Smith, the opposing ground for the principals-a back­ ner. Not on·ly itrf? all this year's acts to a -large extent at any rate. pitcher, set them down, one, two, ground of exquisite Chinese cos­ Music-Neva Ostrander. of unusually high merit, but the As it was, the Ypsi athletes put three. Albion made another score tumes, their colors ..so delicate and DR. W. H. SHERZER in the ninth and thus lead the Ypsi management has been worked out to up a pretty good game. Had it not so harmoniously arranged that the such perfection that the staging of been for the poor support accorded nine by one run. picture was as pleasing and as un­ BACK FROM HAWAil ·Carlson, second baseman for the the performance will be conducted mainly to Rube Gough and partly to obstructive as a bit of old mosaic. Normals, brought in the tieing run wi}th a speed and finesse that has Johnny Ferenz the final count would Distinctly new to Ypsilanti and not in the ninth. Carlson liad walked seemed heretofore impossible. have been nothing like 12 runs for by any means traditional to musical The following is the managerial the university. for the third time. He was sacri­ performances anywhere was the con­ Dr. Sherzer, after ·being granted a ficed to second by Shadford. Wes­ and production staff. Had the Ypsj pitchers been back­ ception of a stationary chorus. The half year's leave of absence, left cott flied to deep right and Carlson Manager-Bob Speer. m ed properly the victory would have effect was altogether delightful and here about the middle of last Aug­ went to third. With two out the Critic-Agnes Dodge. been Michigan's, the score being 3 all the awkwardness of entry and ust en roi,ite to Honolulu and Hawaii Albion shortstop ade a bad p.eg to Faculty critic-Dean Priddy. to 1. exit that often spoil the best of driving over the Santa Fe trail, vis­ first and Hole was safe, while Carl­ Advertis,ing manager-Raye Platt. , Rube Gough starterl the game for choruses was eliminated. iting Los Angeles and San Francisco. son scored. The Normals' ninth in­ House manager�Mcrland Kopka. the Ypsi College and struck out two More than one, as he viewed the For three months he studied the ning rally was cut short, however, Property manager-Walter Lath-. batsmen in the first inning, but the brilliant setting, must have waited island of Honolulu a11d adjacent is­ when Hellenberg popped to short. ers. bad support given him was the impatiently for the principals, wvn­ lands of th1> gro•·,:i, after which he The tenth inning was a disasted that Light operator-Burton D. Wood. means of his undoing. In the third dering how they could make a show­ made his way to the island of the local team could not overcome. Electrician-Georget�: Tomlinson. inning, after eight runs had been ing against so much of splendor. Hawaii, arriving there about the Before the smoke cleared away the The event w·lJ be fltagcd in Pease scored, one earned and s.even through But wonderful though the costumes middle of December. Incidentally, visitors had amassed four hits and Auditori�m_ nigJits., !ha.rsday errors, the big blonde gave way to during a part of his sojourn on the m and Friday, May 5 and 6; with ,a) of the chorus were, the principals together with several Normal errors m Johnny Ferenz. upon their entrance were like a island he lived in a cottage owned Albion had accu ulated five runs. separate program each night. The With one out and the bases full cluster of gleaming jewels against a by Miss Pomeroy, a former Normal Neither Ferenz nor Gough were in Thursday evening perfor ance will Ferenz mounted the slab full of con• neutral-tinted garment.
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