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1917 The orN mal College News, May 18, 1917 Eastern Michigan University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "The orN mal College News, May 18, 1917" (1917). EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo. 426. https://commons.emich.edu/student_news/426

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]. i ) / The Torm al ------College Ne-ws YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN,- FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917 NO. 32 VOL. 14

University and Normal College Finally * * Mitchell's Diamondmen Defeat Fast Complete Cre CA.LE,�D�R· F;R,�H E :E,�K· *: dit Transfer Arrangement * * Alma Nine 2-0 in Airtight Contest Professors Barbour and Lyman Friday, May 18 * Green and White Have Not Been Act for Green and White 1: 00-Baseball, Normal vs. Mt. * * Pleasant. * Beaten This Season It * 2: 30-May Day on the Green. * * 7: 00-Civic League meets with * is with great pleasure that the * Mrs. Priddy, 502 Forest. Q'()ach Mitchell's baseball machine News announces that the following ar­ 7: 30-"The Danger Trail," aus- rang0ment as to the transfer of crEldit handed the Alma College nine a 2 to pices Stoics at Auditorium. * between thP two institutions has been * * 0 defeat on the local field last Satur­ reached by the University of Michigan * Saturday, May 19 day morning, thereby maintaining the and the Normal College. The active * 7: 30-8: EO-May Morning Break­ season's record of "no defeats." The committee in the adjustment were • * fast at Starkweather Hall. * Professor Florus A. Barbour, head of * game which was airtight and fast the English Department, and Profes­ early resolved itself into a pretty Monday, May 21 sor Elmer A. Lyman, head of the Math- * 6: 45-Prof. Laird on "Causes pitchers' battle, Powers for the Nor­ - ematics Department, for the Normal mal College having a slight advantage of the '\Var," at Auditoritim. * College, and Dean Effinger of the Lit­ 7: 00-Dr. Strong speaks to * over his npponent, Boyne. Only once erary Department and Dean Lloyd of Euclidean Society, Room 54. * did the visitors have a man on third the Graduate School for the Univer­ base and it was very seldom that sity. The arrangement in detail fol­ Wednesday, May 23 * green and white players populated l'Ow�: * 10: 00-Girls' Mass Meeting at * the sacks, except in the fifth round l. Graduates of the Normal College when two runners completed the --cir­ * Auditorium.* * * * from any of the advanced courses cuit for the only scores of the game. leading to life certificates shall be giv­ * * * * * * The fielding2 work of both teams as en fifty-six hours' credit at the Uni· GRACE GIBSON in the game at Alma which Mitchell's versity of Michigan, provided: EDWIN SMITH SCHOLARSHIPS TO men won 3 tu in eleven innings was (a) That the work of said course sensational. The only error of the shall extend at least two years in ad­ Mr. Smith has been a hard working, GIBSON AND SMITH The recent awarding of the Strong game was made by Hole in the first vance of the approved high scti'Ool. Lhoro student, and well deserved the Both Have Made Excellent Schol­ Scholarship to Miss GibS'On proves con­ frame when he overthrew first in his (b) That said graduates shall honor bestowed upon him. Ed has clusively that it is possible to be an haste to beat the runner. "Jimmy" excellent scholar without being an have met the entrance requirements enough A's to his credit to make a astic Records amply redeemed himself for this slip of the University. avowed "book worm." Besides main­ later in the game, he and "Bill" Dunn complete alphabet, getting six in one (c) That at least one year of the taining the highest grades in her doing stellar work in the infield. Both work presented by such graduates quarter, and at the same time spent scholastic work, Miss Gibson has been At the last meeting of the Stoic So­ pitchers received faultless support shall have been done at the Normal waiting table for a leader in the best activities of the threeY. hours a day ciety, Strong Scholarships of $60.00 from their outfielders, the green and College. campus, at present being president of his board. He is a member of the each were awarded to Grace Gibson white gardeners accepting six hard (d) That credits from other insti­ the Normal Dramatic Clu'b and the M. C. A., Euclidean Society, and and Edwin Smith. Those who know chances without a b'Obble. tutions accepted by the Normal Col­ Portia Literary Society, and an active either of these honored people are Captain Barnes opened the eventful lege toward graduation shall be sub­ he Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity. Last member of Normal Choir, Civic Lea­ emphatic in their .declarations that fifth by beating out an infield hit and ject t'O evaluation by the University. pring he won second place in the An- gue, Y. W. C. A., Stoic Society, and the the awards were made strictly on the immediately stealing second. After 2. Graduates of the Normal College :iual Junior Public Speaking Contest. Aipha Sigma Tau Sorority. basis of merit. Lawler breezed, Lake scored "Bink" In the life certificate course, who have COLLEGE CHEMISTS A few years ago the Stoic Society DR. FORD DELIVEHS I with a sizzling liner thru pitcher's box done more than two years of work, which neither the visiting second base­ 1 succeeded in raising a rather large may transfer their credits to the Uni­ sum of m0ney, and it is the interest man or shortstop could get to. Boyne versity of Michigan on an hour for VISIT METROPOLIS EXCELLENT ADD RESS from this fund which makes these fanned Musolf for the second uut. Hole hour basis, it being definitely deter- Under 'General' Peet They Inspect �cholarships, dedicated to our much urges Students to Take Definite cashed Lake with a clean single to mined by mutual agreement what N'()r­ loved and respected Dr. Strong, pos­ right and Powers ended the frame with mal courses are to receive University Three Big Industries Stand on War Question sible. The object of the scholarship a fly to deep center. credit, provided, (a) that not more is to e;ncourage strong students):o re­ The guests threatened in the ninth (Continued on page 4.) turn to the Normal College ·for an­ (Continued on page 4.) - Professor Barbour's publicity com­ YPSI BIRD LOVERS Early Friday morning thirty two other year. OVER SEVENTY-FIVE somewhat sleepy-eyed chemists as­ During its h1story sue Society has mittee's War Tntellig"1].ce meetings ENJOY RARE TREAT sembled at the Michigan Central depot ·awarded ten scholarships: 1909, Clare scored a second big success Monday MEN LEAVE SCHOOL Sixty of Winged Species Identified for the annual trip, of the College :vrilton;.1910, Theresa Anderson; 1911, evening when Dr. R. Clyde 11.i'ord, head Nina Munch; 1912, Alvin Strickler; Dr. B. G. Smith, Faculty Member, Chemistry Club to Detroit, which prov­ of the Modern Language Department, on Annual Bird Walk 1913, Ray Russell; 1914, Artley Gee; gave an excellent talk on "The Atti­ Goes to Fort Sheridan ed to be profitably instructive and en­ 1915, Veola Gifford; 1916, Eva Arent; j'Oyable. 1917, Grace Gibson and Edwin Smith. tucle of the College Man and Woman Upon arriving in the metropolis, the Toward the War." Twu solos, "The Bird lovers 'Of Ypsilanti enjoyed a The points which are considered in , narty with "General" Peet in com­ the awards are : Scholarship, inter­ Trumpeter·· and "The Per1:ect Day,. Since "General Exodus" assumed ra1·e treat Friday and Saturday of mand, went at once to the plant of the Pst, general helpfulness, moral respon­ sung by Mr. Linclegren in his own inim­ command of the Normal College men last week in the talk and walk given National Biscuit Company where they sibility, probable teaching ability, and itable way, opened the program. last week-end the campus has less und('r the auspices of the Civic League. learned the wonderful processes in­ initiative. Dr. Ford urged upon his hearers volvecl in the making of the sweets e:,pecially the need for them to take and less the appearance of belonging On Friday night Dr. Max Peet of to a co-educational institution. ror which so many of them have nft "THE DANGER TRAIL" positive stands in their respective Ann Arpor, brot a bit of "Birdland" to g-iven up hard earned nickles. Per­ communities on the righteousness of Over seventy-five men have already an appreciative audience ajli Pease haps the most popular part of the time AT PEASE TONIGHT the war ,emphasizing the big influence answered the call either to farms or pent at this place was when the en­ of the teaching profession. In d'()ing to arms. Dr. Bertram G. Smith of the Auditorium in his talk and slides up­ Stoics Offer for Student PatronaRe Natural Department has left for the on "Migrating Birds," The photo­ tire company was turned loose upon the latter he guoted the words of Vic­ a table loaded with almost every con­ Strong Northland Drama tor Hugo: "There are only two great officers' reserve corps training camp play "The Spirit of Audubon" com­ ceivable kind of cookies. On leaving functionaries in the state-the mother at Fort Sheridan, as has James Spen­ pleted a delightful evening. the fact'Ory each member of the party in her home and the school teacher in cer of the student body. The remain­ Saturday morning the annual bird was presented with a package of the hi!" scho'Ol room." der of the fellows·with the exception A billion stars glow like yellow, pas­ of five or o;ix have hit for the old sod. walk t'Ook place. About one hundred company's products as a souvenir. sionless �yes in the polar cold of skies. "There is nothing around us that From here the party proceeded to Added impetus to the exodus was and seventy-five "walkers" wended White in its sinuous twistings lies the would indicate that we are at war," the Detroit Creamery Company where declared the speaker. "The pleasure given the first of the week when Pres­ their ways to the Science building at icy Saskatchewan with a few scatter­ ident McKenny announced that he the complicated machinery used by ed lights visible where Prince Albert, seekers go to and fro as ever, nature 5 a. m. After participating of a light this concern in the handling of butter is bursting with new life; but yet we would excuse girls on the same condi­ the last outpost t>f civilization, comes tions as the men. So far two girls breakfast served by Miss Goddard's and1 ice cream were sht>wn. After the must face the horrible, tremendous down to the river half way. Out of have availed themselves of the oppor­ group of the Civic League, they dis· trip thru the plant, the group was re­ North have come two men and a wo­ fact that we are at war. We have at ·1 iested to sample a. dish of Velvet last taken our place in the great strug­ tunity of helping at home, with schol­ persed lo different sections of the city man-brothers and a sister. The men astic credit. Brand ice cream and but one request have sworn to take the life of John gle because we couldn't avoid it fur­ and surrounding country under the di­ Following is a list of men who have as nece:;sary. Howland, American. Yet, Howland ther with honor to our nati'On. rection of the various leaders, one The aftern'Oon was spent at the J<"'ord "Whal are we fighting? Some omi­ answered the call to service: is inn'()cent of any wrong doing; he Farm Work-Rell Ambrose, Tom group going by aut'()mobile to King's Niotor Company's plant. After a long does not know that he has an enemy nous thing looming up on the Euro· alk Anderson, Harold Augustus, Raymond Flats. The hunting ground having thru the shops with their count­ in the world. And the girl, Meleese pean horizon like a cyclone cloud with less machines and army of workers. dark and evil portent-a mi.litary 'Oli­ Augustus, Eugene Barnoski, Roland been reached, the search was to last Thoreau, what does she think when V. Bell, Arlo A. Bennett, Alec Boyd, the party attended a class in the Ford she knows that love for the American garchy whose idle dream of world con­ one hour whereupon the hunters re­ English school where the foreigners quest Seeley Breen, Myraum Burket, Leon has possessed her? What does she do has caused it to disregard every ill, paired to the Science building to re· lire taught our language and incident­ right of humanity. That is the thing Burrell, Ralph Carpenter, Homer Car­ when the handsome stranger confesses ter, Floyd Cavanaugh, Frank Church­ port their "find." ally become real Americans. his love for her? we are fighting, and I hope that we Foot>''Ore and weary the party re­ Americans will figh to the finish. We Edwin Clark, A. F. Clyne, Clifford There were twelve groups ranging Of c'tlurse your curiosity is aroused. t turned hnme on the 5 o'clock train feel­ are fighting for humanity." Dr. Ford Crane, Daale Crowe, Floyd Cutcher, from seven to fifteen in number and You can have it satisfied by seeing Wayne S. Dick, Philo Dunsmore, H. B. ing that the day had been profitably "The Danger Trail" presented by the c lo�ed his address by very effectivel.v three hundred birds were the "re­ "l)Pnt and that mu�h appreciation w;,� paraphrasing these significant words DuVall, Chas. Engelman, Ernest Erick­ Stoic Society in Pease Auditorium at son, Louis Grettenberger, Clifford Fish­ turns" of the hour. All together abnut riue Profeflsor Peet, the Club patron. 7: 30 this evening. H. B. Turner, one of Abraham Lincoln, "That govern­ for the excellent way ln which he con­ meht '()f the people, by the people, and beck, Joseph Gardner, D. J. Gleason, sixty different kinds were identified. of the world's most popular movie Lowell Grant, A. J. Hammond, Myron ducted the trip. stars, appears in the leading role in for the people shall not perish from In addition Miss Goddard's group re­ Hancock, Leland Hewitt, L. V. Hoag­ this- Selig-K. E. S. E. drama of the 'he earth." ported the finding of several nests, GIRLS ALSO DOING land, Archie Humphrey, N. W. Hop­ frozen Northland. CHANGE IN CONT[�;y kins, Glenn Jacox, Ward James, J. J. among them, the phoebe, blue jay, Be'3ides the photo-play which is a GOOD WAR SERVICE Jameson, Oliver Johnson, Thomas Ker­ and brown thrasher, in some cases S'()Ul-stirring story of plot and counter PRIZES IS l,IKELY ney, Alex LaFerte, Louis Lake, Paul plot and the abiding love of a man for with the mother bird at home. Seven Lockwood, Frank Lee, E. S. Marinelle, a maid, special musical numbers will different kinds of warblers were seen, Edmund Marvin, Philip Marvin, Maur­ That the boys who left for the farms feature the evening's entertainment. ice Maynard, Cecil V. Millard, Illhan and among the unusual birds identified

PAGE TWO THE NORMAL COLL�GE Ni!.WS -:c Friday, MaY 18, 1917 \I "? ---- •a - --� ·�. s very1Brea kfastIng Points is Tomorrowto it Being a;I • Tb��.,�.?.��.�!!,!�i�.,��!" ,:1. \ Big . h Success � MANAGING eoARo E \ �··:,,�_ -'/:: ) �- \ PltEs. CHAS. McKEN�Y \ �- '...... ; s F.. :\. LYMA ... , H.. CLYDE 1-" 0RD AJ1 f!.ign;; i1d1<:i.to lho.t tom()rrow• · s i : I ·r ' - ; R. L. D'OOGE N. A. 'llr'i ''"if HAH.VmY rnoruiog· ":\lay Dre:.1.kfnsl. \\·ill bt! a. I{. Z. WILBER "ln bi� 1n1cc c s. The �ale ot ti<·ketsr ha 6======l n : e e ot ! lf3'. ' J. Paltner Lindow, Managing Editor b�en bettf!r than expected, some 42n Ottlce i J\'Taln '8ui.1ding, Room li , havh\g be n di::.po-; d by ,, edueij1IRy /. SPRING no<,n. BOOTS Early )hun1gor S13ine11 auuoun<.:�K chat all Date of Publication-The :Normal Col·e Into Your Ne� Shoes l�ge �ev.•s is published on 'Friday or orga11i1.atlons tbal have reserved pla�e at will r�ceil"e eacl.t weE-lk charing the co1J ego y ar. a . lhl\ Dreakfafit for the r anus e ·y Slatl'.1'hi e 111 Michigan Avenue featur ifi nH\ dP. vos lbl a d effl.ci nt 126 e e e --�------thru the many ao-called "L tbrar)· Boot Shop h lps'' pro\·id d wh[ch may he nam d Walk-Over s as follfn,·s: • HIGH-GRADE, YOUR FLAG ANO MY FLAG small cletailt'> Y0\11' f'Jug 11n<1 1ny Fll\R· And oh. how 1. ''Ho"· to u e the l� ihrary,» the. s r>n JTIH(·h it hold::.-- • JeaflP.t wllh o! regola· SHOE REPAIRING '\'Olll' Ja11d >nH1 my land- ecure withln ti f.l auOriodical lit· Nobby Soles a Specialty t•tag tor ,ne and you­ e s !lk Ell! the best of materi ls -used GlorHlc all �,:::� beside-thf! red and �ralure such afi root�'K Ind x. 'l"hc Only R ader· IE:3 eE3 her . Prices very reasonable whilf! ·and b1uP.. Gu id�. Tlte Ora ,natic lnllC:t, a ande others. G. T'be 1>rintf!d list the highest qu lity w rk­ Y1)Ur Fh1g Hl\d my Flng! .Aud how IL houucl Jn fiodicala in this Library. or6. for e n • s manship. fl�cs to(]ay / '/'h rjr.;h eollecl.ion ot year book�. a o 1lic:1touarh�i. au11Hl u1ye laud and ha If a general anrl special. 7. A large fl.le worlcl collection oC mater al tu pamphlt>t Shoe Store - - i collect d front man>• ources and forAf lhcrs' dr au1: s •- . tQ {k.Vail::rble thtu the R(,lfercuce 1,ibra.r I;:;; : ::;;:::; :::;; S ,)'·blue a111l u·uP blue. \•;ithe fil,nrs s : : ::::;;::::;:::: Cor. Mi higan Ave. nd Adams St. l or : f-!)P;,m aright- 1an. :J. A v�c:inl ooll�c:Uou of dobat· Oppositec new Posta Offic 1 Tho glol'i�cl gutdaon th cta:v; t\ 01·s' )uuulbooka. ,0. The Loans de k liEORGE STRONG, e sbeltf'.!r lhrougb thP. night. withot Hz:. im1>er�l.h"'c ca Jltlon "ASI{ Proprietor. Sanitary Service( QUESTIONSa w H�'!l{�."n geThis ia the cen Your Fhig and n1y Ei'lngl 'T'o every ter ail general and circ:ulating work e star ;ual atripP. 11.member 11'1 · l orays the i 1'3Lal1'..cl.u.1.r ,\uYor matterregular ,·c­ s . g AT THE 'flv-' drun1 bf'.!at as h nrts. bent antl ftf. ''1' AXI '' crs 1-1hrllly pipe? quiring att&ution, e pccial1y regardin boo}u that arQ reportod short should ·vour Flag and my Flag-ae hlessiug io 1 s g e the sky; be reported e here . l l. The Ketcrence Your hope and my hop -It 1ievcr bid Librarian' Dc·sk. wilh a lar e pl'iDt d n Fountain--Rowima a li�· aign trvlcc i wea.rching tor n1£ltcria1 Hotno huu l 8ll eai;:ily ava.1.labl Ulru the other c FOR UEST SERVICE! Old Glory hear our glnd salute n cl hel1>se ealr ady cited. rlpn1es to the Hound· Significaot of lhc work ore the Ref rf!nC n pa1·t.r11ent hi I.he �uJlctin DRIVING HORSES Vlitbut' D. �eshlt. e Bu»rd and Ule lt�ts of rcc 11t iu ccs ff e , e g: GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP sion;. post�,, from tim to t1me. 'fhe l:,OOL'S ::� � :!:;_,r s lnst Itst oot:1l d js ot material! re ard No. 4 Huron Street, at Michigan Avenue e you ha,·e not the ing i:,nll tm�nt an<.1 Olher ,nllltary in IA e ()I" e e G OId en R UI e L•1ve ry ll<'rv*" to nter the prorQf!Ston of ,ncdl· rorm1;tlion. Tile mti.lodal �:0:-:tcd 011 C:nse Ko. 6 i the readin e l talligcncf!. lntliati"·e. ooura <' nn6 1 s i l room and lll l,ibrary tublc n�arest � ( hlghi l the endeavor teachingc rnorc profession. to he cleaired 'l'hcse than n - F. M. SMITH ,,.....,,.,,,.,,,=....;==,,_....,.,,,=,....,,=,,.PHONI:' 379 chis c·n c h csoec.:ta..Uy l:50l apart tor I the consulti g of the material listed Phone 222 We call and deliver 111n1HtieH 1l rhapi. do not tomman n i.oci:.ll right to de· s e mH11d n)orc bis lit ? If you have. um�fi and scyoral thousand pit�ture1:1 C�IRLS! s . not yet found your proper fi�lcl{ or e i e LEAVE FOR THE FRONT one to fi\'O J>. 111. It is a careruUy i.c your cap1u:ities than I$ afford d l)y a e DO YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS? • lected r tera1H library fur cbC Hlu I BIG Lrainh1,g 11\ tb+> State t-;onnal College; : e THEY WILL WANT t1ElUt ct-ach ra. or. tbfl 'l'i'aining School 1-111<1 you rnay thus discoYere that the e n tor o ove o e and a c D you L Big Men and Big W men with Big Lov , ftP.ld of e(lu1:ation <: ln.lms you as ono s e e YOUR ot il:; nativc,\Jorn--- worl< rs. a..ud ot 11t raLtU' e a cl methocls the and Big Hates? (ln ;:. a in J,iLerature for th Grades.. '. SEE:

PICTURES s ORDER THEM NOW NOBBV TEACHER� LOCATED g NEW Irene F'Jctcher� Sandu ky, Iihttory n o .. , ''THE DANGER TRAIL'' En 11�h aod Geography. OF e NECKTIES )iurh!l Delli ger, 1'olcdo, Gth. Better th&J1 "THE SPOILERS" or "THE BARRIERS" 1i•r da A. 1\1 offal. Ila1ntr-amck. Jlrl Written by a Michigan Man- Curwood uu1.ry.e AT t,aura H1-1lstcna, Alhion,,History a1ul ' C ogn1phy. BAKER SulUvan & Cook's e Ila1.el J. fltTilks. l\111rin. 3rd and 4th. T PE.A.SE AUDITORIUM, THE STt:DliNTS'Over Post PHOTOGRAPHER Otlice L ta !\>Jarie Kltcbin. Ponti�1.c. 51.h. STORE FOR MEN I\.I. Hcrncce 'l'ompkios:., sa;;:tnaw "t\ , Friday Evening, May 18, 1917 S. ..critic Grades l. 2. 3,e S;,1,gioa"• Coun ty KorJT1 :-:tl. I\•l erlf> Bkrodcr. Frc mont, 4lb. e (�arotlnf!c !\.l. Rfli.[,., 1--ro,�:}rd City 2n(1 Admission 10 cents Auspic s of The Stoics e , !�-=-=-==---======,,======1ulll 3rd. H , =--- -..J P.U�J�:;.l'ILu y E. 1'1cn ry, Algonac, n�1lt,o,. 7th == =-=-=---·-=--=-==- -=--=-=-=- -,_-:_-=-=-==- - -===..,.... ==:::;::::;::::: PRf'. fARES THROUGH -= =-,-,·"- :.__:.__ g ' p Ha. t � RE.SIP.ENCE CORRESPONDENCE COURSES e Dun lo . m ramc k. 4 e n e U* 1--.. ODE TO A DEPARTED ONE >low he s un� to U1c tarm, bul l kllO\\" JuHa B�rker. ]3ig RapilRm:. r L�rson. Jcnninw;. 2nd. Aull he i-Jeut ri ht alon , right tllong. li'or he'll slec > right uloog, right ».long. �.Qm�n�r(g: n l 1 n ng t y ltary l{oskey. Sault Ste ".\tarle. 4th. He ,v c11t to bod al 8. I gnt up v ry Iulo. .A. SLACKKH. g s ot cn A ootte Hf!nderi,"'lln, Detroit,n lltlusie nut hen sl&Jll right along. right along. . --SU- _ Tcad,cre 1>f coll,i:e ,n,i ing taki a )'Ur wi h ut b and Drawin . I hollered io his ea� and pJt'-lad with In thi i$Sue tbe News we are Con«�nd � and one or two s,.un.mert at the College e ' g . g Gertrude Frater, Rir n1ngha ), Or.:nv hir with tc-.arK, priullug Pr�'sidcut "rnsou•s SJ>eecb of •!may he 1ute of Al)DlNG at le.oat ON&.TiiIRD toONE.HALF TO THEtR SAL.ARJES. 1 n · irr�. But he il pt right aton , right along April 2 Pxac:tJy as clfllivcred l>Y him C1>mmerci•l t¢0.Win is the mott pr!)fil{lble lioe of work io the public tc.hool• tod.ay, Writ.¢ s once for particula.rt. It will pay you ti> inv«ti;,ate. Elleu r-Uch�1·. Jacl,fl;Ol\, J �ermcd· Ile wrote examinations, got UliDUij, betore congross in cxtrAordina'ry ses• C":ll"l'!ll"''TV:�Mlll h\lC. E's �, ncl F's, sion a sembled. lt nl.erits your careful ADDRESS P. R. CLEARY. PRES., �"2":'11"!ll"i''llll':"llr"II I ·l.fa..rion llub1n, Highland Park, 0th. I But be �lcpt righl along, 1·ight along. scudy. , �riday, May 18, 1917 THE NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS PAGE THREE : NORMAL FOOTBALL Rulings Aflecting Normal College Made by the State Board MUSICAL ADVANTAGES I TEAMS RANK HIGH Many important changes affecting degree of Bachelor of Pedagogics was ter June, 1917. Students already en­ AT NORMAL UNUSUAL Teaching Students the Game Em­ the Normal College were made at the because it has become universal tered on the course may graduate on Noted Choir is Feature April meeting of the State Board of among the colleges of the country to the present course of three years if Product of phasized by Institution Education here. The degree of Bach­ grant a degree 'Only after four years' they do so prior to September, 1919_ Our Conservatory elor of Pedagogics was abolished, the work. In otherto words this action was The rule concerning the Commercial Th e entire Normal football squad Household Arts course was lengthened necessary keep the Normal College course will bec\'.lme operative for all (Those who kn'Ow anything about usually consists of between fifty and from threa tolfour years,and the num­ in line with other institutions of rank. 1;tudents entering upon the course af­ the Normal College are pretty likely ber of units of Normal College work This rule will be operative after Sep· ter June 25, 1917. The former re­ to know sixty men, who are generally divided something of our excellent required for graduation of students on tember 1, 1918. quirement of eight credits will be op· Music Department. Headed by Profes­ into three groupings. The first group­ the Commercial course· was. increased The lengthening of the Household erative for students now enrolled upon ·sor Frederick Alexander and with a ing wnsists of about eighteen men from eight to twelve. Arts course will become op�rative for '1 the course who finish the course be· faculty composed of real artists, the who compose the first or Varsity squad The Board's reason for dropping the all students who begin the course af· fore July, 1918. Normal College C'Onservatoryhas gain­ in charge of Coach Mitchell. This ed an enviable reputation in the Mich­ �!}Jm��t���������!Mm���!}Jm�!}Jm���!}Jm!!:ffij�!}Jm!}Jm!!:ffij!!:ffij!}Jm!lffiJ!lffiJ!!:ffij!Mj�� igan "Music World." Th group is the one which represents the e following brief article will give some idea to the Normal in its collegiate competition I interested reader of the mpo tance with outside rivals, and the individual and standing of this aJ1I · department of the members are awarded honor "N" � D College.-Editor's Note.)11 r· r 1· sweaters at the close of the season. The past year has bee the bus est The Normal Varsity schedule for next and perhaps the most successful in all season consists of eight games-four I I departments in the hist\'.lry of the Con- at home and four away-as follows : I O servatory. Each year the quality of Oct. 13-U. \'.lf M. Fresh-there. F acts a b out h N t e l orma c 11ege the student is better. A finer prepara- Oct. 17-Assumption College-here. � tion is being required for entrance and Oct. 20-Mt. Pleasant Normal-here. � aru a higher standard of musicianship Oct. 27-0livet College-here. !U-� s·IXt h state norma1 h 1 •Ill th e U Ilite • d S tates, rue at Nov. 3-Alma Collc_ ege-there. aJ1I SC 00 ,..,. I� tained thruout the various courses. Nov_ 10-M. A. Fresh-here. � b eing . es t abl lS' h e d Ill. l BSZ , an d firs t tWeS � During the past year the faculty has Nov_ 17-Adrian College-there. � of the Allegheny Mountains. � been strengthened by the addition of Nov. Fir24-Hillsdalest Team Rank Colleges Hi-there.gh !Mm� � two men-Mr. Henri Matheys, violin- ist, who is a graduate of the Conserva- The Normal first team for the past arurue aru � rue tory at Liege, Belgium, and Mr. Mar- three or f'Our years has ranked among The Normal College has enJ·oyed a steady, healthy growth until it � shall Byrne, bandmaster and teacher the strongest college teams of the aru!}Jmrue now ranks with the first four teachers' colleges of America. rue aJ1I \'.lf band instruments, who is a graduate State. The previous hapdicap, that J The campus, whi"ch originally oontained less than six acres, now of the Normal College and a man of of the athletes taking the short two � covers fifty-five acres. experience with band music. year life certificate course, and thus I I · Th e two new organizatrnns f or men requiring the constant wurking in of The life certificate, which may be earned in two years, is now ac- new material, is now being done away � cepted in thirty-five states. -Normal Band and the Glee Club, � have achieved a steady popular sue- with. Two things In particular are CERTIFICATES helping to do this. First is the fact I AND DEGREES: cess on the campus, and indicate the that the Normal College A. B. degree I enlarged interest among the men in is now recognized by the leading uni- aru matters musical. verslties, among them our own State LIFE CERTIFICATE ON COMPLETION OF TWO YEARS' COURSE. rue Undoubtedly the feature product of University; and th is will encourage A. B. (In Education) DEGREE ON COMPLETION OF FOUR YEARS' l many \'.lf the Normal students to stay COURSE. the Conservat"Ory is Normal Choir of here longer. Second, many strong 1 SPECIAL COURSES: !Mffi 200 mixed voices. Under the direction athletes are now being attracted to !Mm of Professor Frederick Alexander, two our school by the Physical Education superb programs of unaccompanied course, which requires three years be- e HOUSEHOLD ARTS-Four Years' Course, Life Certificate. l choral masterpieces were prepared this fore completion. The Normal football KINDERGARTEN- T WO Y C ears' nurse, L1'f e Certi f' 1cate. team should be stronger than ever in � !Mffl� year. Because of the overwhelming PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Three Years' the near future, now that many more � Course, Life Certificate. !Mffl success of the Choir's work, engage- men are being attra.cted to taking � PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC-Two Years' Course, Life Certificate. ments t\'.l sing in Detroit have been longer courses here, which means � MUSIC AND DRAWING-Two Years' Course, Life Certificate. e frequent, resulting in ten appearances that experience will be added to the DRAWING AND MANUAL ARTS-Two Years' Course, Life Certi- other strong assets o f th N ormal' s I of the organization in public concerts I ficate. football men. !Mffl between last December and April, The second group consists of about COMMERCIAL (In connection with accredited Business Colleges.) aru� aru 1917_oo It is1 estimated that at least the same number of men who form rue rue 1 5 ' 0 peop e h ave h d ear th e OCh r i the Reserves. These Reserve& are in Normal Conservatoryd y· } ' of Music offers Courses in Voice, Piano, charge of Assistant Coach Rynearson, rue� nrc: this season, and been inspired thru Q rgan an 10 m. 2!11 who trains them for scrimmage nrc: listening to this exquisitely spiritual against the first team and also for a �2.l1J old music so rarely heard anywhere. schedule of six games with nearby As good undergraduate work as can be had in any college of Mich- arurue However, the greatest value of the teams. The Reserves are given the aru igan is to be had at the Normal College, and at a much lower cost than at Choir is not to the casual listener, but "R" insignia at the close of the sea- Irue Normal Teaches Game most places. to the student of music who lives thru son. rue� the I the rehearsals necessary for the re- Our library numbers 43,000carefully chosen volumes, and over 200 . · � Th e third group consrst s r O th e re- nrc: periodicals and newspapers, both current numbers and bound files. rue creating of the masterpiece. Here the mainder of the men out for football. aJ1I aJ1I singer comes into closest contact with These men are the inexperienced can­ �!!:ffii The Normal College is interested in the welfare of its students, no � the choicest spirits of the past who didates who either wish to earn the subject being given more consideration by the faculty than the physical � crystallized their loftiest mo- practice credit ,or learn something l!!ffii have about the game without participatin� and moral welfare of the student body. aru ments into enduring and subtle har- in scrimmage. Those who have mas­ The Normal College makes ample provision for healthful and up- monies. Russian ecclesiastical pieces, tered the fundamental knowledge of aru old French, old English, old German, ·building recreation for its students. Indoors we have a 24-lap running nrc: the game are allowed to observe the I seventeenth century Italian-all the first and second teams to get an idea track, four basketball floors, a large swimming pool for men and one for to this of the theory and science of football, women, 110 shower baths and 1200 lockers, together with the usual gym- I world's greatest contributions type of literature are studied. in order that they may coach it. It nastic equipment. Outdoors we have in use or in process of construction, has now been definitely established I aJ1I In May of next year, 1918, the Choir a cinder track, soccer and hockey grounds, two football gridirons, five that the most successful football play­ will sing the st. Matthew Passion Mu- baseball diamonds, and twenty tennis courts. ruel er is not necessarily the most success· sic by John Sebastian Bach. Already ful f'Ootball coach (likewise the best student ls not always the best teach­ I The College is in the midst of a $700,000 building program. Beau- a choir of one hundred juniors is re- er) ; on the other hand, many of the I� tiful Pease Auditorium, with a seating capacity of 2000 has been completed, I hearsing twice a week. A second choir � best football coaches are men who a new $150,000 administration building is in construction. New Library, will be organized next October of new have not been star players, but who Normal High School, and Manual Arts buildings are next on the program. students, the work requiring two have the ability to teach. The players � I choirs and a hundred children from In this third group are in charge of '!I. Splendid opportunity for the student to help himself thru school is and are equipped I Wu the Training School and the city student teacher, ::i offered at the Normal College. Seventy-five per cent of our men are with theUnu sualregulation Advan ft>otballtages Her esuit s. schools. A third chorus of patrons � helping themselves in one way or another, 50 per cent are self supporting. � will sing the Chorales from the bal- Ypsilanti is ideally located for a Normal College; Detroit and Ann I co It certainly speaks well for the Nor­ e ��-ck of space prevents our s peaking mal College's interest in the mass of � Arbor with their rich educational recreational opportunities being easily of the Normal College Concert course, her students when, in addition to fur­ accessible. Ypsilanti is easily reached from all parts of the State, being featured by the appearance of the nishing an attractive schedule for the I on the main line of the Michigan Central, and the D. J. & C., which con- noted Philadelphia Symphony Orches­ Varsity team, she can equip three the leadership of that music nects it with the Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette Railroads, as well as all tra under squads completely with the modern � � master, Leopold stolrowski, and many football outfits. Injuries sustained by !Mm I roads entering either Detroit or Jackson. e t t r any of the men in practice are treated aru ain iving an igh h"t h I ��� ;s :� �:; �;vi!!�1; ;:�t t!:���0�� by the College so that the student � Pl 1 d h k"mg is t e aim at � tunity for the young music student is does n"t have to bear the expense. II Ill II � psl anh. etter ma e It ome t e inspiring at Ypsilanti, where ideals are When one consid ers the schedules, rue y "l · B k · YOUR h f h maintained that stimulate one to high complete football equipment, showers, next f ew years. Of I achievement in the particular field training attention, and gymnasium fa­ � � chosen for a professional career and cilities of the Normal College, it cer­ where the general artistic background football ath­ tainly appears that the � is of sufficient scope and quality to be letes here are given advantages that rue a constant stimulus toward a fully the average college either does not I rounded aud enriched musicianship. possess or attempt to furnish. I I I Doctor Strong Will Speak P To the Euclidean Society Many Hl�ns:e�!, :i:�:nge List lm!!mi���!!ffii!!ffii!Mffi�����!!ffii��!!ffii�������!Mffi�fo- Next Monday evening at 7 o'clockwill considers Itself fortunate The News Changes in ·summer Schedule Have Been Announced in Room 54 Dr. E. A. Strong name the following In being able to speak to the Euclidean society on Michigan High School papers on its Physical Education, 7-9. Theory of Football, 1-2. "The Applications of Mathematics to exchange list: The Criterion, Arthur Due to the fact that arrangements Teaching School Gymnastics, 9-11. Baseball, 3-5. Physics." Hill, Saginaw; Kodak, Cheboygan ; have been made to retain Mr. Mitchell Swimming for men, 11-12. Tbe courses given by Messrs. Sam­ especially urged for the summer sessi\'.ln, Professor Junior students are The Reflector, Jackson ; The Student, S\'.ln and Mitchell at 11-12 give one-half to attend this meeting and get ac­ ilbur P. Bowen announces a more Associate Professor Samson-School Port Huron ; The High School News, W Hygiene, 9-11. unit of credit regularly, but those who quainted with the ways of the organi­ complete program for the Physical to hear this inter­ Kalamazoo; The Ing"Ot, Hancock Cen- Boy Scout Activities and First Aid, earn a standing of C or above may by zation, as well as tral ; The Key, Battle Creek; The Skir- Education Department than was pub­ 11-12. esting discourse. doing extra work earn a full unit of President Helen Gifford of the so­ le; The Mar- lished in the summer school announce­ Theory of Basketball, 2-3. misher, Hillsda Tatler, credit. ciety announces an automobile trip ent issued by the College recently. quette; and the Ypsi-Sem, Ypsilanti. m Tennis for men, 3·4. The classes scheduled for the other and picnic lunch for Euclideans, Sat­ All of the publications are well put The revised schedule is as follows: Assistant Professor Mitchell-History teachers in the department will be urday, June 2. Be present next Mon­ up and show real ability back of them. P rofessor Bowen-Administration of of Physical Education, 11-12. given as announced. day night to get particulars. PAG�: POUR THE NORMAL. COL.LEGE .N£WQ I Frjday, M�y 18, 1911 I Feature Drama and Spiritual Life of ; Girls Also Doing · I Track Schedule. U. of �t a�d Normal Story Jelling Here Good War Service• Students Cared For 1 Has �een Called OU Complete Arrangement Fine Opportunities are Afforded College Christian Associations are Review of Their Activities Shows So Many of Team Leave That (ConUuuctl from page 1) than niuel.y ltoul'8 ot credit may be for Practice Work Active 00 Campus Men Not Only Patriots 1 Move Is Imperative givl:'n tor lh ree Crom a yenrs of \\•ork ut the For young peoplo tutorcst<'d in .,;tory (ConUnucd p ge 1) o a n a o N rm l College, oud (b) that. if c·rodit tE-rlli g: aud dr matic "' rk thel"a il'I no I us e "fl'ir::,;t Aitl o o o o s A <·l ·, of 25 in lO th t r c-xtc.ru,iou .,,:urk b� inchtdecl bey ins1ttutl n utside the larger <�1tic on nd hljnr�\'alu tion by lhO.i.(} offered by t� .:\tic·h.lga St te e e ! e o e IIousehold Art:- Ocpartineut ar n· the l�n1vcr�tty. (\"Ononl College. ller , c mp tent i11· 11 o o :t ese fHructors give courses in Hlory telling g!\gf'd 1 ,naltlng C mt rt BagR Ort?duatr,,,s or the Norn1u1 C'olf c A e e ... 111trr1 he1· or thA fal�u1LY and stu· taking lh� d gr e of will which ::iftol'd nctu"'-l pra tice ln th� clen�s. 1nay be fohnrt 1'1HY,dny und li'l'i· A. D. hr nrl· n e 1nt1.1c11 c l"lli g ul �LOriCH u.nd h lpf\11 COllH{l'UC· doy attcrnooTl.s at thtt City H1nulf1u1-\l'• to the Graduate S·hool of the s s s . tlhi\•,,r::ity provided: uv� t':riclcj 1u by rello"; i ullenL ,,·ho , If-rs holl'ing to u1akc pajama!'>, wounrl rlresi;ing'•. ,o11!Df: La11dagFH, or doing 1 :i I That t s a� prep;.\1·ing ·1 0 ha teachers. c:hH· hey �how nl .i�ff\<'tory s r a un >illy of u,� UHtny things that nef'(l to high achoO' dr@n' lib a..rtnns, 11l Y gro (! diNCt· I f)l' 1-Jone. ' a a oriv, aum ptel.cd n r The ia:.ororitiPs, also. ar0 endeavoring su r thA u�mbersWp in the$e cou i:;�s ii! Lo cpn1ribute thf'ir bit. Th� rP.r;E>.iJtl� ti.<:fa<'IOry tour Y<'al' •ollt>glate "111 LIH) t(aJ)t)a Psi Red Cro2s Jh1 II c·o :-ii�ting Corty-oighc a s a wt'>rC. tunl('d OY<·l' to the Red Croa5 o[ work. 1n ny part or lh-tt United St tl:'S, but, P. o e �1H·i ty SC\'Cral �or rities ar� doh1g e also �tU\Ul!t., lhf' Phllippift s l�lnnds, 1 (<) That th y bl'iog \\·ith them u ss a work Pitha· :-i.lho111c or at cit:v head· Httd th� , i lonary 1if'lds of Arric , ID· t PC:r�onal rec·ornroendationH of their tic· q,u,rt+>r:'I onf' 11i iJ1L H week. e dia and China. it is fr�lt that the per,. /\rnonR the th.11g� 11lanncd tor the n ss [or graduate stucly. sonal contributions of individual 1nern� fulurf-1 L.:. a <·!ass tn "Pir:-.1. Aid lO the Tn puri:1 110nee of the agre(,tmcnt above . a Jnjurrd." und<'r the super�if'>inn of tho U 0 t·a1H t n OOrs cons'l itulc a ,·rtlu bJc part of lhC BENNETT n 1 1 l id::t e, 1\lr tho A. R. i the Nor· t Pby�l<>nl Traini g l)('partrn+> 1t, hul g work. Not h'IHs l:i hnula.cing is the in· t a t n ntal C!ollfl fl rnu:-tt have tortf.f!ight a n n Jn addi io11 10 )'1>s1l nti's several e11rol,1i11g bolh faculty ;,\Dd s. u11E); t� i>.i}lr tion �i ed iro 1 th/C profession, e r n e e un1ls in accordance with . 11110 churchf>i=., the Colleg \'0 n1p; F o t other 1lcpartn1 nts. '\\Th ther the follow­ st s 1 ing req11tr01n al ory teHl:'r who include tb� Nor· •s th:s <:lfl�S wHI <.'!!tnc dirl'etl;i.• und('r the enlH:: e n l\1en and Young '\'\'omen's Christian e n mat (' Oll ge i their circuit. a o R d Cro�s haR c,L been decided. Ilo"'· (lJ F'o11r units in Edueatton (l, 2, As�oC'.ihtlOIIS tt�ntpt to pr vJdc fnr e o o a ��r it will inc·lude. 'J'hc Department or 3. arHl 4), four unj_l!; in those o! ua.il nal repol.ation \\'h h v':? lbe spidu1ul nl'eds of the ;,tudent 1>ody. n u Te.nchcrs' r a :\fiiitary ni:oHef :-1 (l a B reau or Nur:s· e and o ia '"'\t(;rt tned coJJego} audiei:ncou in r� o e t Cours s. Lw units TeachJng. J lly HO<'fa.l times :u• well as religiouH ing $l)J·,,·i<:c. Th Depar nH,nL of Mill• n · o o a (2) o c� t Yl�nrs �.re. ltr. F.·J. Could f F,ng-. n !> a ,� \ , f,.'lt'Y Helie! really c ,·ers first id to I 'two unlta In Com1> sltion on;'.e,v Yol'k, !lnd )fr. Se11mMs )(ctwlanul:l o o n t s n o n Christian i\Hf.01;h1t! n t r Ute <·orniog rncn ar@. ol. porn1itteP. uf Ooncp;nl, Jtcla d. o en year is Arl A. D nett, ol' \V<'bbcr­ Rnl'eau ot Nur$1ng take� in diotel.hs, p;roul)s: n e n n r n a a n n: \Vhat ha.s bee .;aid oC story t lling iH s t i or home l\Qt f' u si g. andl' surgic l tr i g Orou1, 1. Ancient Language, M<>l· no }()$$ true! ot' ,·ariOU!'. phas-es (lra� vilJc. ,\t pr<:SQUf ..'\rlo i a do· ae Clf\RENCE J, REID • n n n e c n all of which wo1n n can u . Thh; c1·n I ,anguage, English Language and 1atie work. Today ev.,.ry live you g i g \,•nr s rvi o o the farm, bol \\· Ill <'lflSS o o rr en 11ucl wome Track taPh:iin who whh the, in t a Js e m1> sed tl f 1 n. a.jor· Li erature. lJ'PNOll i tuterest�rl In ncUng or in t,(,t back to hO>lcl the Stuclent.s.' Chrjl!t· :i.torCO\'Or, the R-ed Cl'O!=.K ar� flcsir· ity a Group ti. 1',,fatho!'no t e u oi the Lcan1 h s jo in�Ornr)' dran,a: and in stmpJe pla.v-Writ� ,,•hoBonnett is typit�)l the ki of n l . impA1'at1vc. ts a ; n o 11 a onch, a d woold he or especial ,•:,luP SC'leuce. Soc•iolog-;i.•. Education lng, the Hluden 5l �?in g nnd a.t'Ung sta d f r things 0 IIH:.. l: mpuft. e.ie l!i '-< p� o ts n n ot· n n e a h · bec U l :Ot)lc bec ming skilful Prospec all {)Ointcd to a very t>uc� ''l'h"° romaining twe ty-o e units thPir ow plays. If otte dt'Sh'es furllt· )l�1rg\H)rite 'tVntki i.:. of Clev l u e o ac n cvl�IZ" ud, Hl lhc "'orlc m;iy lH• a thoriz d t te h ccsf.tul seaso Et'i,; c of kun yenr·s ter op11ortu1lity for freedr>m of elccll'On er work l.llc.·e are t,•,o dr�� uati<: res e . o u, 1 1n o., i?. p ldcn1 ot lh Yo1111g '\\�omen's it. ·pina.lly, the City Ol'�Oul:r.a. Uou is team wP.rP. back and g<)in g good. The and for specialization in one r n1ore cloh!., eltp.iblllty m�1ubcrshi l it n s s a s J \ a s s a e y r Chrh i» Au ociatiou. ··peg" a• �h(,l1 thinld ug or rnnldng Saturd y, N'ormnl te m tc<,k 1 \\'O flr!-:ltK. 11110�l·rond. u11iusing last Stlturda.y, t a . e o . toach r.:. on 11111. t ,< ay. c·u1upcting gaiu$:t �(. HIilsdale, tho approva I or thei Ad,•iaory Commit· nourishing ci y orga.nfzation which ex· n mpus du nug lh c mu,g year. 1 s a tJi*' A. C., e t So {he work goEt on, and tthO lnri \Ver.le Korn fJl. tullerA account tee upon th A. B. Coul';,;e. '\\'ith the ends an opf>ll lnvitntlon Io any eo1- n ; j l c t P. u r hoys UH\Y hP pl'iviloi;ear r;Lud(!11lff. and no . ' or1i \l61t of their cou1.omporariPs. Tho l a 81re co111p�n�s. addition to thP o c REMEDY f>\•Or bonstf·li. being ;,t hnust a tt· ek ctuidida\e v;·lll be rA<:on1roPnded for hl measure r n master is his suc (.:!H:- in s s n e ee fa('llitles. ror $.C��tn;z uev; 11ln:vs. metn o t s n Cro\\•d pbyi·hotog:,· �cern Io orrcr tearn in bim elr_ UDOl:!$Ul 1ng ht hi� ch A. B. degr who bas spent lP.i>H · · bringing Rll men r uu and "' hO bas ear ed wbile r:'l gt>l'UC·nts "r:th, ehf $tlld nts ar& en· ; e t s "r, ,Reid ii> o e. oC the t,cst liked rel· e a e ant. A �ubtl unrlen•un·en of n11re t. lows Oil Ute can111us His going )eaves in rPHidAnce 1$81'> thHn twelve unili; oC abJed very ya r to �ee thB b st ShakA· ot t n . e e a s1Yf!a1·�an pl'oduclion� 11rcsented in De· lff'TnPnll OUS. T•Ott:11tia.l AC'tlvi y. a a big hole to fill. <·rcHltt. 'J'hc Seniot· y ar or Its quiv · . un satiafi�rl deft.ire t<> 110 somothlng, lei\ must be spent in residence in the lffliL e s o As th'{' Nonna) C''o1Je�e �xi'-.ts t1rin1- couplPd with u t;"lcct of the ta lt at N ru1 0.J Ctlllcge. e a lu1.11d nel'Ua mom entnm-('haos­ artlv to trAin teach rs, L)P.rh ps the , i c o mo;t \' tl11nbl{'; part lhe work in thh; S"'<'nt.:. to h" 0. af ir !$bil e,n ot r : of n n s --- $tory tellin� a.nd tho clrnma ts the op, thE-> <:onditio of I IIA a..,•oraga H.turi(· l' Mitchell's--- Men Win t or th* rnhHI tltcs� rla>•;, S0n1e have 1¢:JUe pcn·luotty for Ht1· at)t>lica ion • I e ; r c·c)llcgc "'Ol'k in 1110 !raining :-:chool d'<*­ t.o 10.l< up de.ti,ilo servi<':�. t.ht> c8t From Alma Nine 2-0 p!l.rhnonl "'lie1·e mo!-!'l AXCF>lenl prae­ of ufi n)·e tmvaUently "'niting $()1'ne n n e an (Co ti ued front page 1) licc ts gain•�d in stOI'}' t llillg and clr:.i. "Ort ot a c'.all to wlli<·h w� can s,vPr. n r nn nuttizaUon. 1,ut \\•hHc wo are ,v:.ilhtH 1el us not \\•hen �·1th two dow . Fitch ·u �c·led f1y ror 1,vo sa<>lt1"', but Jioolihan. Aloia's · �·a:-ttP our 1lme. 1Thfl \\' LO conser\'& · • and devt-lop cne ·�)' :s 1.0n,e a. Thero ' big slick" utan. Elnd(.td lhP g:;irnA by .- n o f, et·ly roJitng to rowP.rs. EDUCATION PAYS is :.. t:,i::i c·.alllug eaeb o e or otus n w; it is -v.,, . tusk ut JH'�p�1ratiOll,· stud:,-·. NOTES ON THE GAME t st w e s i ' ,v� t SLn i ic·s �lu) I hat ach dhy per t . .,It- di�1·h>1inE'. nust turn ou · f<:(ldlo's. f(lSL (l\",idi, btllJ mny or $;).(12 to the high school gra. The authorily tor hiR :,:.lat · ! P1 . a F r thu hPt11tflL ot 1110 s.occtacors : n ,: r :1I it u�r.y h,;> ,ettccti-.... when th t e oo a La,,·1�r attPmpt »t ;cik P:: n of ecluc..'ltion at \\'ashingtou. , *'' i{,)in,:;, a(ter Lhe viHilOrk' fi1"!41 hit otf t I hand. L�t·� !lo it. e "Vn(,>du(•AL,...xtra ' av r ge �!'iOO a y ar U1r C rty ye0.rs, I a total of $20,0(•0. We Hope So ha· e hiL by goln� b:lck at exprosf. "IUgh sc,hool ,e-r8thu LcB earn on nn �})0ed ror bts tong drive in t.hc thtrd. a l 1 Conlll Toh•tOI •uhl in New \'Ol'k thP. aver ge S .OuO a year for forty -yca,r-s, other 1 8}': Ono or tho l'easons "vby Louie \\/ol• " l.otnl -of �40.00tl. 1 tors played such �:<('Client ba11 waa HARRY D. HUBBARD, "The Czor's tate is a Jesson lO the a "This eiuc:1;1Uon l'PQuirod t,\•Alve Brllliant Norm al College Orator, who l{ah:!Pr ::i,nd nil oth�1· autocratH. C. P. STEIMLE, in the st nds. o o y a yPar:;. r s:::hool t 180 dh f:% each, a. In 1916 won frst Jn the a The Kaise1' brought alJOUt this ;\Wl'ttl Secretary -Registrar Of the College. It ,.,..a� Eddie' tifth straight ,·ictory. t t tr lGO St te tind ln­ e w s a s o Rl ot 2, 2, day at i r n n H "l' a n g me good to ec. :.60 dtt;i.•s. n � tcrstate Contest and thi d in the Nat wnr to g:-ii l:!tn·op�a d HO he \\•ill. is tho lf'stltut.i on's encyclopedia of e ­ o s fl.Cbool a.cld t20.000 to I.he i eom ior lonal Peace Oratorical Contest. 1lerhnp,;, all bul 1.11 c flr::t tw letter ." facts. Address him fOf' lnformat10ll· NORMAi, llte, th�n 1)ach d�y at school ndd� = == ""' ""' = ,. "- AB R HPOAl=J so rf ...... • $9.02. \ • • Mu lf, ·l O 0 1 0 0 "Forcerut as this Rurumari1.ation of ,.,== ==-==,..,.....,.= ==,..,.,,.,=====""'..., ====""""' ""6'"" ===,...· ,:'"-"-"--"-""'·"'"-"-"-"-"-_..,.. Jfole. ss ...... 4 o � 1 .J 1 e o �1rningl'l, ii:,'' 1-1ays th \\ flsco1u;in Suu� !l wers, p •••.. , .....4 O 0 l :l 0 : e n o c • 1 11 <· rint nde • t Public lnstru tiorl. "it f n 1 n. lb...... a3 o 1 14 0 0 tolls but -0118 sidH of the Pitory the Cllrh;Oo. 31>...... 0 0 1 0 Ct 1uone,• !-'!idP, Dael< ot thi,:. can be ,\,. ollCI''-. Jt.,.,...... ::t 0 Q. 3 0 0 . fiCOtl •imprOV('d stan1lards of living, Oat'Hc:lS, 1n .••••••• • 2 1 1 2 0 O n e • ,orc. int lligent and 1,rog-ressivo com·.' La'1.•ler. 2b ... . . • .... 2 0 0 0 3 0 1n11u lcie�. an,1 a Sll'onger national ltte ' Lal,e. c...... •... 3 1 4 3 0 ··rts nee,llcsr, ro �laborate on how Dun brook. �h ....•. , .1 0 0 0 0 0 .i I nluC'h 1norP. A college f>ducation will n e profit one hol.h tro 1 th flna11<:�nl '!'(Ital� .. ...• • 29 2 ;; 27 1:\ l :il.undpoint and tb�t rnorc W(lrthwh1la All nIIPOA!,; s1u ndard c,r Judgment th� rillurn i 11 J\l,MA iuc.rC�fld 1bi11ty t.o 11,•e. Hi:ohe · , 3b .•.. , .....4 11 1 0 1 0 )lo ; n 1 1 I ·,·ou ?\;� 1nau or woman �h\')ttl yor �hh'L on, b()SS.' th ba c -J[ole, Dun , \Voll.er-s, Ba.n1�s. 1u-•w1:1Uoy. rnrq\. •Gr Ad. 'Tho ouly dlfter· Hnfles c11t bolls-OtY Poi\·er,, 1; ort enc·� be-tw een and Ull i� that I\ 2. StrncJr out-By Power�. G; )'<'Ht ' Ho\•ne n von· ro n1nldn' your �e<·ond 1nillion. by 'i.-toyne, 7. 'J'in1c ot gainc-1.45. lJ1 · n �hilo t'rn stll1 workin' o n1t first.' " i Campvs Scene Showing City Water l"ower and Normol Tra ining School Building 11iro JJon Boll. ' r y y F ida , Ma 18, 1917 THE NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS - P/�.GE FrVE asketball Popular Sport Normal Affords Normal Graduates in Demand Education Other At the Normal College Than Class Work All Over the United States s e prlo, j\) th leadf'rship of l\.ln h l1 B)·rn ot , ro n e e Ihe 110e.t (',O UUC:iJS us. aJJtl �tud.-..nlS R Pd., 06 NHe . Ii:. A. Gee '14, o e u C:ollegB Seni r th i l)o la t fJUPa· ,e a , r , a or 01 ...N"''°s . hy C;1ptni sRye ea rso mor Det i has co lc to be on a s r on y 1, o ege of Lh tn I h0 N' nual Coll ge t re . . B 11 ire, C. 1-l. Cttr ick, '19, of Ch r· con1As e a n e · t.1011 o1 {)o 1t1ou CX> the c 1i11g P11J. r un a u ens hia ye:.u·'!> \'h:torlou� ba k tb ll tea . v s a r y n e yn s {inokta IJn�uitecl by i:iny c· ll ot the poua co th t C Ou s 1, to PXteo All StaLe coll g t.ca Popul�rlty too look abos t u� o d s n what · s o e a Due toa Retord e o old quastin H and to c i to few· t ofau n .e a y un a v�u·ietyse f protcs foua;Jr ,n>ortu ity a y threeu n c:ollago Jltqier .. :11it r'fi nota . o'tl1ea I)opul r1ty hf b sk tball hi the - eg ar n \foren d mor our gl'Adu Lea are roucp '\\'ithn who ll nQwy and tamtli r coury atr th� Nor nal ot'l't>r.s.e ur g n s an n ri g ther Just l;;O ;vear,is ba;.kelbs mll N nn ! Col) K•)rnual eo!legt> han rin ens froo A gllluc{) t thi yc r'i,. corcl e e cstnb+e grr lua.tea ogo i to ethe g adr s of rth(! at Korm.a.1 chool do ot co tltuto doieu . The larg nand divr r;esifledn a otu· u e a n n s IA po:-.iHo as ona or the 'lis orer }) nrts ll!ihAs th tact that anuhlic 1:1ch ol)'oea \\'hro re thei n n y oure tesn.tun ,vas th r, g , aln iefi a JibenlI duc tio , a d In in.crea ing d t sbody.en tho cu ,pus. o ga iz ti ans, y e urn n r e l' ee thisen ny r t nl $55 11crn o U1 111til now. 1f not.oo llrst.a it I ca taie l Cu�testo thnt ver r pr e ted the 1 ns 1•e g n t :-u·tivillcs, a�ld the cl ss 111iinb�rarn the ar nret i g to thei th tud e e upen de p adi g supot, ahilit�,u a e gen g 11 a par wilbo ·f tb oll in the s thl tic �cbo l. , d exper­ y Co aid rin Lhllt ot n la.Ht alma or goi to room \\'Ork are aH ducativ . But i c S laries ahaveu ea m,giitn s u atAl' g011 othera n in·a u·tlvit1esn nt urn �ch ol. Thi isr then e o w a er . hc: · y eal''i; ffJ}l li ,v s hac:k. the rceor101. oa l didu ,vo \t·lw n17 a a lego i at 1'.•lfc higar , Chicago,a s u n o out of sagcs. t1 i on t O �tg ndf'IH.s l nsdditio to the r og- aluu1 Co- i �f.,,;e floor o I.be ne\\' mg s' gyu). giv tth@ir nlP r Ypsiln e e lS 1os 11l �·Ad, bert ,vc ou b itn theo ul r s s s e a s n lu1nbh1.a eand C! Me,\·h� n a l'hi� wa llonco ot o ly t a ivee us aonP. r;.lde po itio , the Normal C l· I e. Columbiy haa a nln o line of t ;.lY&Ir �nd lh� coll g Str,te li tlA theo eoth ()Ortio goim g t t!cs s;, a n r n n t spren ns a e e ir lh�rna best fl orso in Ute Ste t but ll:10n , lege upplie p cf 1 teacher tor i u• ..; nt a group of twe t loy l l(alaint1zooa C eH ge aueithArn tea hav. alllllorl' arA ":Y@ on atho \vatchen tor u e s o s a e e e •> ke o1·oou1 r r thBe ov r increasis g , sic, rt. mn ual l al iog, n t1 other Yp ila ytia who r a cr dit to the n ing 10;:.:.t coH gc g a. the "lh•e win"!"' who 1ney be route. s bj ctee. Sonic f our Kraduateo lik()n olda gre wy lls. Th r un, in tho ch umicale t11u1hcrn1 r rans.ng '1.'ha yauth cic uof 1200e n v.·ould "rithia compa ativel r cs ea\ de s \\'E> . oA r1.:: tur noof lhP.a caao , particularla n M ford,e D. Pd.,e '13, s '14, who hea 1riores e lhu n0nongh brn t Yc u thc::.e l\r(! doi g cltniar blera ,vorkes s su r· A. h vee li::.tPncdn to sucho r> u ke r u.aa c w rthye or 1e was the clca,t pl yieeg y u B �uccced d Clarn k l)livi , B. Pd.. '09. t r· r:ght cla mfl weenr f\ h,1.ulors ot prinl y g d , Jud!; BP.11 t.i cll\o f Ju,;e ils Co rt ot th Norrn11ler t"' m. e >loltre 011A e gr n me re n o Theuu Ho sehold Art!.n ll pattn1cntr .A. aB. • 2· o,y of the Univeraily ()f soo f{ at \\' se the thu�i11s1ns u ftiHl sup·n y , 1 , andr wllltt-1 sllay m in th onla jghteen ta : P rf:ido t b'r st, v:ho i work· p wrt ofe the 6tU(lPnt , tac· lls.r a rl J a in e es g-radu tei;s 1Jct.weo11ye t,.vo t na1nl thiy ty Ut h.n e a e ng n ga. n&H wns anre cn·ecln y b�< uijen of sper· n no or r o ma lo ul"p oplo thato usu:.u llyn then gy n \\ tlS : ing t Beun�R Oollegc. s the ei.nt r t �L dP.111. each nr. eth�r H1JOrils a ofy A tong oth r alumni who r doi 1 ' } kO �l fouler a , d o l twicP i the ea• v..·hom find worke a i th i owns pecien ltn tew thy ae \'ice are Nn r l Ert.a rill@(] to vet.ft \\•i g u1. �· minut�ts of the 1nn h1ior ,vhttee <:1te J{ 11tuck;; 1-1011 wa o three cha.lkP.d au1> a.g hu:;t 11 tna suchr c.ltir ser es St. Joaneph, B ton '10, a. aPd., '11. uli lsio Youor g, '13, n nrs ull or H1 r s nr:=in whou head._ thfln Nat () l-ll uChlJ· . afford to p 1(�h r c d. i i Park.0 Twon Crown then dep rtmn tou rc nouanarl Ar t of the oJ t \Va.y·r.un.c. T · o Next Ye r' Pross rects ne P omi ing d (lill 'Si B reauo a: ae d m)taud Ao111an gtono 1 Tu:-<'on . Arizo a. a d two I S th tli , Ko nlal aSthoo l; H. O. n ng '98, ' ' os n n r 'fhc J\r i;ipectag n fo ar nxtg wayeru· ::irl:' the n t bl hu 1nil.ari w rk· u e a n o ans i Bonth.on n : s ou n Caroli nga, whil� fn1iia11A. towa, And )f. Pd., '12. he d f the Trai De­ ,n L e , o r i eb rin n n : g, r pnasi· r <'Oll 't\ensht to ach cl ims a itamna QU()ta. rnapartulc t r the r[C y as nStates Nor· f!ry anl agr 1Jtc pth1oe er1 of u· lJilitiAK.an e This \sa th stu on "li e" thate '"'"�P." r g S veralu Jlouseholde se �rtHe �lus e e aare l; Pella Mr:Cu d 'l'bo 1p o , '05, t.r . g Rg oly ne t rme m ,,: ilhon ot ' • · ' ' i$ yh sead du out l then begieanin eof ot•· ilol g cxceH ut r,•ic aue di titi ns :..\. B. 1'fichg .. '15, l)can of Gi lR ins - brinm inn to th itnCol1 ng{, sog e mag r �r o so . but if aext ya r th N r· in ho t , ouoa haij Jol cl thon Retr any nlih H. Thflree uareo f gO":l e a cl t i D(>tro1t. ts g. n a u<:ling hoaclr of physicu d p rtm� t antl Durin !hi!! C!l'lra a rin th 1> st, the , e ; r k . PAl\Ous:. for Lhi� ch rf l utlooi g . aOut No fle1lal'tmentsen gro,v1nm a lorea r ri+ iH!Struca to Ju SC'lc c e tt I\ol.y 1.\. C., a a y : n )C-l'lure um<'Ottr�Pn h � b ought us both c,r th flkt five of lhis yenr'u e ul ra, idl lt lh� pre ut ti e ths ne !ha ta Ofu E yatne L,HUSiug, res.p ct vetu ; Su�tia all t an t t)dv ioslru,ctlon.n Strick-e e � r11P1tr�o ur ne ootort P r R. , Sh.\ suc1 le � · B rs n, '07, :-\. 13. Col.. toacht g )l eenu .1 , htndu o GOJil o pt·a) P.clro to b� cl v r . e Etl\ enthe hlSL to e uar arv1�-es Art i San Oicgo,a p Cal. ; lcla. V. u rist.v o om anR oks 1:i'lc.tcbcr an h; I. f 1 lhc a n h tn Th s b chPrc •nb bntH � ata.rt next anio ot uhy'lic·»l tn1s i g in th ngr d '04, holdingu a r anl <'lpalshlp f San flrf,..c·tlnc ratn r, d,$. F'At"kun Ca.dmau ·\\•Intel'. nnc U hekt luckn th tea "·e ca s o e t 1 A d high �ch()c>Js n�nd ond nlam yn UC\\' e l)iC:-ir w wi .. h lhcro is t1n1 1. the eit e g n1ng t tho ai tha C x. '06, of Seattle, beshlc.e c r s ot nl Playe n OP >t>rtunil1A o�>� r be a IAt, cJ('la11, ;;ucce=. tul as th Aff\) ti:; f th Ypsg ,itl s. a J I d growingo r co 1ut1oa <>f ylhe cduc Uou l others In the taro �orth f)St who own ir.:-ition,a th�e u th i.. year'a. l)rOJ�TA!'n -!.ivea en<·ity or .l i· - valueo s f plas. Enchs umear an�ees )nore first a.lle-gfa.nc()s n t 1\L S.me ?\. C.n i a d t l etPd StuarL "\'\t lk r sPort e· oTHE SEASAN'S RESULTS quc n n o c onl wi�ha grrn a i e dns play- ltmes i ami vidiour.g to ntio yn few atree en ngCoinpnuy r'\\'n e a - ;. b o a an m:-inl.enue Th . . N rmal 39; Ann Arbor Y 21. m n n sauc thee e x�n 1on of uno s eo �o 1 a.ny w rthes ooei:i.g o gr(\u d f c1llt1os. l t'\ l'n l ;{:5; cur cl tOrn lWO uv oi �. Thei d light· 1 :\dri 17. mthii ove1 0 tne i l'Cfl ct d 1 theea de-y 'l' unll t th mN<>r1Y1al graduatons holdingan usan laUon f the pla�·s t Lordn ,. ma o tuJ pre�ey ; . e K,mnal 39: D. A. C. 19. ands y fora trai d tea.chors:. J-\lru dn Co mty Nor ::1.I L)OStli In Mlcl!_i Du wUI o� i,:1oone be forgottea n. r . r, '\\'bile Nor l 65: D wling Green 11. thi re s r Northe naJ..r 1)ta Is eallhlJ�s po Is al of't to recitf? I.he rost • The \\'eeklys as;,e mblir.;;a mlso s com t i- Normala 26: Detroitum Col.n Lilw 17. us toe ev aral g �d0 teaehcr wh�e s�re hie tho ua rnnks of Couulysse Commissioners theiru nhnr enof plu1.ror tt ul!l· rB b\i te . 87, l'd :-,..orm l 61: Ass pUo 10. o d \'otc h lf the�r titnc to sup rv1 1011 th o nlf�H aOf J,;,ran E ry, B. .. augai l o light rr A l.n 11r. ''ictors tp r n tion i us -ot N'Ormo.1 28; !\.1. A.e C. F :;h 2('1. f lhc pla.ygrow1d.r n r s '08.n sseet W shtAna.,,•; J. E. Riegle s arlitll\u of 11.!ichig:.:i. en Univere ity No ma I t s C'. V n '10, ot i � :{9; Oli\' t 13. Demande Fo Speclnllatse I ac easen Ce en ; JltlrH. E. ll. H\ltchi•oo. . ha nt v egeio R tlnlesu n pres ta d toa ':-1or·s o n a u 1 sot a !\ta.comb. Nor l GO: Ji U dnlc 16. Thn angl'O·wl It ot thn d�p rhneota.1ts Oceaa a, wa d W. E.n J�em . matn Colln u ::t ilfc ncet vitrs nal m tter Nor n1 l 41; )tt. Plea�n t 1. s. os uen a fe nor thes u erou nd llromi· i pJa rd of the ju ior b1gh j,,c·h re • c·u <'.er t og publica nA oll pe roo l bf'l:.lllh.s r l\"" n nl 46; Alrnu e alitc . a n o n o :>.2. ln1� ahtcy car P.da Lhe <.'0.11n 00r teacher�su e • t yKon Le Fr nldi g r l)el it ha d f;. R:-ihbi s ni g i tn the :-,..onna.Ja 23; CL R. Y. 37, ll p oJ)s red i kuchma bject�ma aB a,er f w or our lum r thet houi,:iua r J)r(lblcruur of uu r J10Cig g<:lHl�ed . u om an y a lo �orm al 60; OP.trolt Col. La\\' 15. lisb, hin tory. sn�n\d r tbc s tlcH;s B e8t tor po::.itl\11l o.nd ot ma c·it e�. e »dre D y. l-l.t 8. C tiia t, tor-a Rtl Euity n to Cn Norm l 25; G. R.a Y. 13. here and i Utee 1allc highs e c)'lo�li thruSouth;a b t tr gfitlicbig ll· m�rla the s c s tara o< lhcs )l e tiong l n toJ1, sfr()n1 ':\ft ne­u Norrnnln ·1 2� Adris n 36. s thon States a,v ar�end anouru > cta.t 7,111g fo i a d \Va1.hiu f'l y,r ·o. n1on �\i, ocin t.i n. e hn a gnli ht·n ()t' 1 No'r1 nl 3 �; As u nptlvx> ts tnn forum a anla.cc:r i 1'008ra 1\-liltonu ]Jove r maga1us ltedn 1S er 1 , J tullom t rA u·uw\dc. ,w elcomA.n a He e f.: el I.I and thlotl i:;porte , w bave a • H P.n oel e'\\•he A \"\' hene thia lJa.tih: · s <'�n: t JI ! Cuto uitio by {b llnherstt fo flrst iner nnk, e I the ,,·oe cu coon · ' r • rro nswee e!,e ti) eek 0J1 eSu ad )' aft · . '&l with a t 1 t,on "-cca.me l>hyulcal educaUon d partment o a e s ()( un·cl. e n n r w rs 1n et je � t rn1aula a1 aduc o t n y of i\fichign our B. a d y.:\. n. test Cath i e D ibel r c ive(l sec d e have appe:ir d ble �peak·r <1 :-.. • noo th r Of thirteen memb0rs, wh b vo d egree which ·willr doubt wdl i place i 1908; Llllhllln a'r' ead e11se n n L r :; � div rt d tro ie n tural f..l c al tu ee· facn lte e s a e a · I .rn eoilh r tromu lhc ormal o neathe n e . > c;re ti$ea hAa nnrnboe 'Ofn �L, dt'nt.::1, ho will ul;.lcea in 1911; a d Ev Arent co d 1:: e o ha.,• i 1m clia.t 1:1u1ervie ory chw rgeme ov ner ll l 1 i\' raitvr raci:. lt\'r ore r am somea or tios . to ben conu),erc.laliza d and t a ye1h s u1l p g ne ed r n: in t Nor Collage three ce in J).15. a e ht r '\\' o ve he. rd, t r I l results ex athletic ac ivitir u s. n,\ ne coue nr r r l ! • J by city. ; te� h tt incid�e u tal individue es s s am · n p nd touren e ga.r . e s ag e s t The Norma.Iea e raColl� � joi ssd the Michu n n · ex empl a , Dr. St ong t your O\\'U Ctll· be A Re e le-sn i hysiq i o dees n oit d i the int r t of oselfi h t e oot w a r Two ty-a i ht s y a.r su o asth e fir t gan P c O tol'tca1 A. eoclatioe sei lc• l ct lt,·, l)r. Weule. o( the U i· t-n g . , i . · · t in the tte t1011 uof ourr coacht ny, n o n e tu a d a111. 1ys In 1C.'\ d tc uca o1 11 ••vem. w•y� n p o a� ric l conte t as ch w h ld nt 1911. Ju 1914 Lucio Ml1I.$ r c ived c· 'V rs nr r...Hchlga.on. nndn e Prof. Scott a <.'sV \ ,... A 1t of n e t u a Norr al <' ll�gc. II wase duct d onds ur 1Hace;s n 1910a Arlhur tn n d profeas=.l nalls , with neithers reeds beo bo ex a y the <:o g A. )1eL<'A1C Neario g ote .TOIAd eaU eivs rsity. 'L'ho to tbletionse a u es y ot ou th Normnln es ec eda eco d 1>lu cor nnon na d in eaport. ovt t n isi.s madt1a torn actu a ll tuuit-r the 1)uspices ; t plcHr e lik th, sp k r h&vfl beenr s evil c· <1uo c to both bod and gP Nf,'\\e H iU I\oh)y 1S89 as a cl ble co t 19l6 1-I rr>' n sll bba to o ly u t china 1t1e va.rJou eg mes i scien·a ' , t, 0. d \\·on vna i rd.n Th e ,\•ork ot the Re.rlr C os f l. ' uhH n n n n n nu r 0Ung- scp· the State <:o tc t a.nfl fiftye llars, b t. F llov;e s Henrv Fo d makes title w i e ·a co Perha s i o oU,er P l <',ntional i • r tcl '}r i e g.1vero an the l'ltre iute ga.t n a r held s o o y• n e abu da t OJ>pOrtuuit)'o p onis fforded fQrs . th thP or ot in � ou:4 �ta <·<)nte!.t mmen. \Vc; halB w houldns tiliukn about God,a Stntc as the pr itiding ffl<.'er onc n ii\ ur cow,tr h s th dit• m u a men e mo t s a ne d U.S. ,:1t Dec:.ltur.s aJlliooia,a �• i r ied orty A ri A' respo ibility i thee gre t etitutie en n y rivf1Jr y a.11<1 c 1n ctlt1 , wbtcll n s a n n njoy,a accord·e HtH ;atorg Dicldnw oom s s o r n ofe enthe l'\rsta houor niy i g v t. doll rs iJl m,ol\P. . J tllu N t.i · ot them.o au y a educ: etio be n 1,0 clBal·ly r s n eat e er uNormaln Col1ee e. nce.n . ns ro n• n Si rE'll ;hat limA rat r has bee o t t h ld beto e n. brilli _.cu p y )t ores v(lil', Vpsilom nti ii- onl a. heslt o.11<1 kg ot in \'iC.\\'n a ie 1 e. n �·Hluhlishccl a<·tlvlllc nt the atu ethe a Lake Mobon k P c Conf · an s respo en to thee g wis g 1 o.nd or thP hour'an Tideo rro s A n Arh<•r andt wt s Oeuellr rou d._ ao (l q i 1nle t nr $0y I <19 . en :'\o'" Hul ('ol1ego. r eg cr :·L ake l\tohoan k,g K.y Y.. hea J'PCeivPd o a d o a'\\·il;Pl1l forn tea.chcrHs a a d . ho ly ser,•ic. to both J)laccs.ge sThiHn ple nno d s t i rvite nd ktlmulu tE) A · d ue e es s thone syon.rs a Junior a m e a ea.rsp o s i phy$lca1n ca a m b r or th I\olichig Ora· Por tho la�t ra.<·L meanss m\l<·hn Sli1fal,-th a.er fnr· \Vea b vl". u l tloa trus k, t ur floors ;;pcci l y : c i . r a ungr ar chilQrer ng t oure pla d Adri n,a Albioa , Aln,a. Hill d l ll)dc·ulss s c·onlcsts1 u 1 e 1>ttlo o t d b oh.I, 8 richu ye rly (eastro ht ou l l· roorr bn sketl»ill,n an o a J rte wimmi g-po l trai the ti r n ud the o cco die to th rin· Hope.a J{ ela.m zuo, :\lich g&n State Nor- clan mr in > blic a ) >1kl11g have played ven;ltvn orum tow : s,, nu,.ltilo rDetu it withure Jtf!a f e s d ne tor women, 110 gahow· ho e l 1 n u n l Colle gen nodne ()livt't, ]\1. $. wK. C.s o s h a.11 pnrte hte 'de\•elt)J1ia gr thQ kindo f u uto rnethern «.:i11lcso of r ::it physical ducation, that. ug . ope n . its nmey o a lectes s a pl t- er ballte n.1id 1200 lockers. i s n n n n c t. ). rmal Col1egess ts seeki gu ltimaately hcl nth omo ly e<' . t 1e bulk oc ho e mot tudent l act 1·.�hip th t uakeu f r founus .nmed tta mar lhcatr ni ,·ar· with th u1; a1a li'Ymlla!->ti(; eqa ip g r o 1 au n n na ibleys throu ho t the tato yfltnllcs tf..l c pl te thP.h· <.:Our t\YO eore effe(·tivtt 1uP.11 a d v; o1 o , bet· H rbie n ccp fo all rwah'O e joy the For uutdoor thleticse \\'0 h ve. ready LO make po "' v n o n un c tion a ph ic.a.In rrecdom,a g ace,y ear . an a tanr tcachera,g d a 111111·e i l.�lligcnt th obbis ug e ower ot g .c t idea:;. 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/ THE NORMAL COLLEG£ NE.WS 18, 1917 �---- PAGE SIX Friday, May -�-- -- • • The President's Plea for a World Democracy •

The speech of President Wilson it will meet it. The choice we make i I most respectfully urge, to protect autocratic government could be trust­ of mankind. We shall be satisfied which led the United States into for ourselves must be made with a our people so far as we may against ed to keep faith within it or observe when those rights have been as secure the present war, delivered before moderation of counS'el and a temper- the very serious hardships and evila its covenants. It must be a league of as the faith and the freedom of the na­ ateness of judgment befitting our char- which would be likely to arise out of honor, a partnership of opinion. In­ tions can make them. Congress in extraordinary session, acter and our motives as a nation. We the inflation which would be producec1 trigue would eat its vitals away; the April 2, 1917, said by critics to rank must put excited feeling away. Our by vast loans. plottings of inner circles who could motive will not be revenge or the vic- plan what they would and render ac­ Would Observe Principles of Right with the greatest American State torious assertion of the physical might Would Continue To Supply Munitions count to on one, would be a corrup­ and Fair Play in War of the nation, but only the vindication tion seated at its very heart: Only Papers. To the Allies "Just because we fight of right, of human right, of which we free peoples can hold their purpose without ran­ "In cour and without - are only a single champion. carrying out the measures by and their honor steady to a common selfish objects, seek­ ing nothing "I have called the congress intu ex­ which these · things are to be accom­ end and prefer the interests of man­ for ourselves but what we shall wish traordinary session because there are plished, we should keep constantly in kind to any narrow interest of their to share with all free peo­ Armed Neutrality Fails Against Un­ ples, serious, very serious choices of policy mind the wisdom of interfering as lit· own we shall, I feel confident, con­ duct our operations to be maqe, and made immediately, lawful Attacks I tie as posf'ible in our own preparation as belligerents without passion which it was neither right nor consti­ "When I addressed the congress on 2nd in the equipment of our own mili· and ourselves observe Freedom of Russia Adds Assurance to with proud tutionally permissible that I should the 26th of February last thought tary forces with the duty-for it will punctilio the principles of American Hope right and assume the responsibility of making. that it w.ould suffice to assert our neu­ be a very practical duty-of supplying "I of fair play we profess to the nations already at war with Ger- be fighting for. "On the third of February last�! tral rights with arms, our right to use "Does not every American feel that 1nany with the materials which they officially laid before you the extraordi­ the seas against unlawful interference, assurance has been added to our hope have said nothing of the govern­ can obtain only from us nary announcement of the imperial our right to keep our people safe or by our as­ for the future peace of the world by ments allied with the imperial govern­ sistance. They are in the field and German government that on and after against unlawful violence. But armed the wonderful and heartening things ment of Germany, because they have we should help them in every way to the first day of February it was its neutrality, it now appears, is impract­ that have been happ,ening within the not made war upon us or challenged be effective ther�. purpose to put aside all restraints of icable. Because submarines are in last few weeks in Russia? us to defend our right and our honor. law or of humanity and use its sub­ effect outlaws when used as the Ger­ "I shall take the liberty of sug­ "Russia was known by those who The Austro-Hungarian government has marines to sink every vessel that man submarines have been used gesting, through the several executive knew it best to have been always in indeed, avowed its unqualified indorse­ sought to approach either the ports against merchant shipping, it is im­ departments of the government for the fact democratic at heart, in all the ment and acceptance of the reckless of Great Britain and Ireland or the possible to defend ships against their consideration of your committees, vital habits of her thought, in all the and lawless submarine warfare adopt­ western coast of Europe, or any of the attacks as the law of nations has as­ measures for the accomplishment of intimate relationships of her people ed now without disguise by the imper­ ports controlled by the enemies of sumed that merchantmen would de­ the several objects I have mentioned. that spoke their natural instinct, their ial German government, and it has, Germany within the 'Mediterrarean. fend themselves against privateers or I hope that it will be your pleasure habitual attitude toward life. therefore, not been possible for this to deal with them as having been fram­ government to receive Count Tarnow­ That had seemed to be the object of cruisers, visible craft giving chase up­ "The autocracy that crowned the ed after very careful thought by the ski, the ambassador recently accredit­ the German submarine warfare earlier on the open sea. It is common pru­ summit of her political structure, long branch of the government upon which ed to this government by the imperial in the war, but since April of last year dence in such circumstances, grim ne­ as it had stood and terrible as was the responsibilty of conducting the and royal government of Austria-Hun­ the imperial government had some­ cessity indeed, to endeavor to destroy the reality of its power, was not in war and safeguarding the nation will gary; but that government has not act­ what restrained the commanders of its them before they have shown their fact Russian in origin, in character or most directly fall. ually engaged in warfare against cltl­ undersea craft in conformity with its own intention. They must be dealt purpose; and now it has been shaken zen s of the United States on the seas, promise then given to us that pas­ with upon sight, if dealt with at all. off and the great, generous Russian Must Make and I take the liberty, for the present senger boats should m, t be sunk, and "The German government denies the Clear To World What Is people have been added, in all their at least, of postponing a discussion of that due warning would be given to right of neutrals to use arms at all America's Motive naive majesty and might, to the forces 1 our relations with the authorities at all other vessels which its submarines within the areas of the sea which it that are fighting for freedom in the might seek to destroy, when no resis­ "While we do these things, these Vienna. We enter this war only where has proscribed, even in the defense of , orld, for justice and for peace. Here tance was offered or escape attempted, deeply momentous things let us be :v we are clearly forced into it, because rights which no modern publicist has very clear and very clear 1s a fit partner for a league of honor. and care taken that their crews were make to all there are no other means of defending ever before questioned their right to the world what our motives and our given at least a fair chance to save our rights. defend. The intimation is conveyed objects are. My own thought has not their lives in their open boats. The German Spies In United States Even "It will be all the easier for us to that the armed guards which we have been driven from its habitualI and nor­ precautions taken were meager and Before War In E�1rope Began conduct ourselves as belligerents in placed on our merchant ships will be mal course by the unhappy events of haphazard enough, as was proved in a high spirit of right and fairness be­ treated as beyond the pale of law and the last two months, and do not be­ "One of the things that baa served distressing instance after instance in . cause we act without animus, not in subject to be dealt with as pirates Ueve that the thought of the nation to convince us that the Prussian auto- the progress of the cruel and unman­ enmity towards a people or with the would be. Armed neutrality is ineffect­ has been altered or clouded by them. cracy was not and could never be our ly business, but a certain degree of re­ ual enough at best; in such circum­ desire to bring any injury or disadvan­ "I have exactly the same things in friend, is that from the very outset straint was observed. stances and in the fact of such preten­ tage upon them, but only in armed op­ mind now that I had in mind when I of the present war It has filled our un­ sions, it is worse than ineffectual; it position to an irresponaible govern­ addressed the senate on the 22nd of suspecting communities and even our is likely at once to produce what it ment which has thrown aside all con­ Every Restriction Swept Aside ; Ruth­ January last; the same that I had in offices of government wltb. spies and was meant to prevent. It is prac­ siderations of humanity and o f right lessness Holds Sway ·mind when I addressed the congress set criminal intrigues everywhere tically certain to draw us into the war and is running amuc}{. on the 3rd of February and on the 26th afoot against our national unity of "The new policy has swept every re­ without either the rights or the effec­ of February. Our object now, as then. councll, our peace w!tllln and without, striction aside. Vessels of every kind, tiveness of belligerents. whatever their flag, their character, is to vindicate the principles of peace our industries and ou1r commerce. Sincere Friends of German People: "There is one choice we cannot their cargo, their destination, their er­ and the justice in the life of the world "Indeed, it ls now evident that its Woµld Prove It make, we are incapable of making. We rand, have been ruthlessly sent to the as against the selfish and autocratic spies were here even before the war will not choose the path of submis­ "We are, let me say agafn, t)le 13!11- bottom without warning, and without power and to set up amongst the real­ began ; and it is unhappily not a mat­ sion and suffer the most sacr�d rights cere friends of the German people, and thought of help or mercy for those on ly free and self-governed peoples of ter of conjecture but a fact proved in of our nation and our people to be ig­ shall desire nothing so much as the board, the vessels of friendly neutrals the world such a concert of purpose our courts of justice that the intrigues nored or violated. The wrongs against early re-establishment of intimate re­ along with those of belligerents. Even and of action as will henceforth insure which have more than once come p�ril­ which we now array ourselves are not lations of mutual advantage between hospital ships and ships carrying relief the observance of those principles. ously near to disturbing the peace and common wrongs; they cut to the very us-however hard it may be for them, to the surely bereaved and stricken "Neutrality is no longer feasible or dislocating the indusfries of the coun­ roots of human life. for the time being, to believe that this people of Belgium, though the latter desirable where the peace of the world try, have been carried on at the in­ "With a profound sense of the sol­ stigation, with the support, ap.d even is spoken from our hearts. We have were provided with safe conduct is involved and the freedom of its borne with their present government emn and even tragical character of peoples, and under the personal direction of official through the proscribed areas by the the menace to that peace through all these bitter months be­ German government itself, have been the step I am taking and of the grave and freedom Hes in the existence of agents of the imperial government ac­ responsibilities which it involves, but credited to the government of the cause of that friendship-exercising a sunk with the same reckless lack of autocratic governments, backed by or­ patience and forbearance which would compassion or of principle. in unhesitating obedience to what I ganized force which is controlled whol­ United States. deem my final duty, I advise that the otherwise have been impossible. We "I was for a little while unable to ly by their will, not by the will of their "Even in checking these things and congress declare the recent course of shall, happily, stiII have an opportun­ believe that such things would,in fact, people. We have seen the last of neu­ trying to extirpate 1:hem, we have the Imperial German government to ity to prove that friendship in our be done by any government that had trality in such circumstances. sought to put the mosll generous inter­ be in fact nothing less than war daily attitude and actions toward the hitherto subscribed to the humane pretation possible upon them because against the government and people of millions of men and women of Q,erman practices of civilized nations. Inter­ Same Standard we knew that their source lay, not in the United States; thait it formally For Nations That birth and native sympathy who live national law had its origin in the at­ any hostile feeling or purpose of the accept the status of belligerent which Individuals Observe amongst us and share our life, ani}. we tempt to set up some law, which would German people towanl us (who were, shall be proud to prove it toward all has thus been thrust upon it and that "We are at the beginning of an age be respected and observed upon the no doubt, as ignorant of them as we who are in fact Joyal to their neigh­ it take immediate steps, not only to in which it will be insisted that the seas, where no nation had right of do­ ourselves were), but o:aly in the selfish bors and to the government in the put the country in a more thorough same standards of conduct and of re­ minion and where lay the free high­ designs of a government that did what hour of test. They are, most of them, state of defense, but also to exert all sponsibility for wrong done shall be ways of the world. By painful stage it pleased and told its people nothing. as true and loyal Americans aa if its power and employ all its resources observed against nations and their after stage has that law been .built But they have playe,:l their part in they had never known any other fealty to bring the government of the German governments that are observed among up with meager enough results, in­ serving to convince us, at least, that or allegiance. They will be prompt to empire to terms and end the war. the individual citizens of civilized deed. After all was accomplished that that government entertains no real stand with us in rebuking an<) re­ states. could be accomplished, but always friendship for us and means to act straining the few who may be of a dif· Involves Active Cooperation With with a clear view, at least, of wha't the "We have no quarrel with the Ger­ against our peace and security at itJ; ferent mind and purpose. heart and conscience of mankind de- Nations of Entente man people. We have no feeling to­ convenience. That it means to stir "If there sho1.1ll1 be disloyalty, it will ·manded. ward them but one of sympathy and up enemies against 11s at our very "What this will involve is clear. It be dealt with with a firm hand of stern friendship. It was not upon their im­ doors, the intercepted note to the Ger­ will involve the utmost practicable co­ repression; but, if it lifts its head at pulse that their government acted in man minister at Mexico City is elo­ Germany Makes Necessity Excuse For operation in counsel and actiorr with all, it will lift it only here and there entering this war. It was not with quent evidence. the governments now at war witli Ger­ and without countenance except from Ruthless War their previous knowledge or approval. many, and, as incident to that, the ex­ a lawless and malignant few. "This minimum of right the German tension to those governments of the "It was a war determined upon as U. S. Can Never Have Friend In government has swept aside under financial credits, in order wars used to be determined upon in ·most liberal Government of Germany Finds It Oppressive Duty To Lead the plea of retaliation and necessity, that our resources may, so far as pos­ the old unhappy days, when peoples "We are accepting this challenge of and because it had no weapons which sible, be added to theirs. It will in­ were nowhere consulted by their rul­ Nation Into War hostile purpose because we know that it could use at sea except these, which volve the organization and mobiliza­ ers, and wars were provoked and wag­ in such a government. following such "It is a distressing and oppressive it is impossible to employ as it is em­ tion of all the material resources of ed in the interest of dynasties, or of duty, gentlemen of the congress, which ploying them without hrowing to the methods, we can never have a friend; t the country to supply the materials of little groups o! ambitious men who I have performed in thus addressing winds of scruples of humanity or of re­ and that in the presence of its organ­ war and serve the incidental needs of were accustomed to use their fellow- you. There are, it may be, many spect for the understandings that were ized power, always lying in wait to ac­ the nation in the most abundant, andim- men as pawns and tools. months of ___fiery trial and sacrifice supposed to underlie the intercourse complish we know not what purpose, yet the most economical and efficient ahead of us. It is a fearful thing to of the world. way possible. It will involve the Friends Do Not Set Up Intrigue there can be no assured security for the democratic governments of the lead this great peaceful people into "I am not now thinking of the loss mediate full equipment of the navy in Against Neighbors war, into the most terrible and disas­ of property involved, immense and all respects but particularly in supply­ world. "Self-governed nations do not fill trous of all wars, civilization itself serious as that is, but only of the wan- ing it with the best means of dealing "We are now about to accept gauge seeming to be in the balance. But ton and wholesale destruction of the with the enemy's submarines. It will their neighbor states with spies or set of battle with this natural toe to lib­ the course of intrigue to bring about the right is more precious than peace, lives of non-combatants, men, women involve the immediate addition to the erty and shall, if neceBsary, spend the and we shall fight for the thing§ which and children, engaged in pursuits armed forces of the United States, al· some critical posture of affairs which whole force of the nation to check and will give them an opportunity to strike we have always carried nearest our which have always, even in the dark- ready provided for by law in case of nullify its pretensions and its power. hearts-for democracy, for the right est periods of modern history, been war, at least 500,000 men, who should, and make conquest. Such designs can We are glad, now that we see the facts be successfully worked only under and of those who submit to authority to deemed innocent and legitimate. Prop- in my opinion, be chosen upon the prin­ with no veil of false pretense a bout have a voice in their own government, erty can be paid for; the lives of ciple of universal liability service, and where no on� has the right to ask them ,to fight thus for the ultimate questions. for the rights and liberties of smaU peaceful and innocent people can not also the authorization of subsequent peace of the world and for the libera­ nations, for a univen;al dominion or contrived plans of de- be. additional increments of equal force so "Cunningly tion of its peoples, the German peo­ right by such a concert of tree peo· or it may "The present German submarineis soon"It as they may be needed • and can ception aggression, carried, ples included; for the rights of nations pies as shall bring peace and safety warfare against commerce is a war- be handled in training. be, from generation to generation, can great and small and the privilege of to all nations and make the world it­ the fare against mankind. It a war will involve also, of course, the be worked out and kept from light men everywhere to choose their way self at last free. To such a task we against all nations. American ships granting of adequate credits to the only within the privacy of courts or of life and of obedience. The world can dedicate our lives and our fort­ have been sunk, American lives taken, government, sustained, I hope, so far behind the carefully guarded confi­ must be made safe for democracy. Its unes, everything that we are and ev­ and in ways which it has stirred us very as they can equitably be sustained by dences of a narrow privileged peace must be planted upon the trust­ erything that we have, with the pride deeply to learn of, but the ships and the present generation, by well con- class. They are happily impossible ed foundations of political liberty. of those who know that the day has people of other neutral and friendly ceived taxation. I say sustained so where public opinion commands and "We have no selfish ends to serve. come when America is privileged to nations have been sunk and over- far as may be equitable by taxation, insists upon full information concern­ We desire no conquest, no dominion. spend her blood and her might for the whelmed in the waters in the same because it seems to me that it would ing all the nation's affairs. We seek no indemnities for ourselves, principles that gave her birth and way. There has been no discrimina- be most unwise to base isthe credits "A steadfast concert for peace can no material compensation for the sac­ happiness and the peace which she has tion. The challenge is to all mankind. which will now be necessary entirely never be maintained except by a part­ rifices we shall freely make. We are treasured. God helping her, she can Each nation must decide for itself how on money borrowed. It our duty, nership of democratic nations. No but one of the champions of the rights do no other." Friday, May 18, 1917 ... THE NORMAL CO:.LEGE NEWS l' AGE SE\'EI\ mal to Issue A Summer Paper APPLICATION PICTURES paJ>Pr 10 In� known as Tho Xonnr.1 e;:,;e Tri·\\'ookly �c·,vs will lw pub· That Secure GOOD Positions (->d by the Col h)�fi ,luriug th� �ulll· t... l'my :Jt�{:Ordtug to �n HllDOUDCt' · t b Pr�:.iclcnt Charll-'!'! :rtcl< iosULutlon ha" i�::ucd a �� (�l\!!0 1 li !�� �hi n K�£Pf or tor the a11n111)Cr :-:ludcnli.,a i11 1914 uu!� �... �� � c!!P.�!,�� �!�!,�.� a a vn y a ' r i weekly, in 1915 t\ d i1y ,;-incl la'!s.t I I or thl) eKap > PHi Ho1·orlly \\' :,,, gi,·r , J)ell.a 1.<'ralernit w s hAld last Sntur­ r 11�: will tia the c.::l.SC t.hia y*'!�t\ a 1 lhls }· ar, !lS tt c·IH1l'it:v ball fo the. doy, l' clinu�r took place :\'Aekly. ThA yn1au oging and editor· i t · h1 forci,;. ()f lhis ea\ 'i; !\.c,\•s has btion b ,nofiln of the Rf->d C:ro;:s. Saturd:.1ye �\' • 1.h<1 l(inclcrgar en l{oon1 otn tho ,u){Cd co put ou1 thA ::.\11t1U\CI' 1):\p�.-. e-ni g. M1-1y 12th at the fl, lnsonie t u• · Training Sth<"1()J and the d�uce i Che 'he object of UlC Collegl-\ 1n issuiog µle. .._a a j i'i{'ll's rG}·rnruu;iun\.y Tho din110r tAh· a.1< cr h, cu futnis,h F.OtoE> u1cdiur11 by 1 Th(; h ll wa l:5it1'})l but efft'rlivJl.�d with .,\nll'r1ean nag-& aud nthe o -1I.I cud the suo1rner school 1nay lie an' f�. Seventy· ah�1· CecJing ut unit a'rul eom1non i > f�Ye cout)h�s. ,,..ilh many vistl.ing alum· by th� girls of Lhc Dome;:.tica Sc·iP.nco �rei;I.e than co11hl othen\'SE>e be oh· nt. were to attendance. Fisher's Depa.rtu1ent. �n 1d a speci l number by Washington at Pearl u d. FINISHING i,A\'en-pioce orchEll1,::trn. furnished lhe the (lf'tlH':\trn. R...'e\Yil)OUd l-f. : f;(uOt.t, l)fOJ'l­ musit a>ind the- "t::i1 s·· :\oundecl by )h)S id .. ut o' the frat rnity,a inlrnche ;od l{oj' AND 1 · 1 l KODAK SUPPLIES Telephone No. 174 lC·l'..,.i\. rou Sco,·ill announced thA Docttchf'-r. tht! toafitru st r of the cv· grand 1narc·h led by )lii;� l\>h\1'lon TA11· oning. Clinto11n A. S1ltln�cr. \V�1lter �. ('nvanaugh, :-i d rotessor C�rl 1 OUR AiLUMNI H1tl. ot rorl Huron. y l! R. j The gue!'.ltl'l were, receivc.:od l � I\>li�H Pra �11okc on the t<,ph·$. "As V\Ta� " --· --- J ' , fr B,tna N"evi1:1f11l. Ilt'Qsident ; )tiss h'oster. "AH h1."und ".As '\Viii Re:• r6specth•e- ; = , e ======1 themes the pnat,y ==�===����� 1alroncs�. and l\>UsR PhttJps, to.cultyy ly. t> king a<:. their ======� 1 �� 1 �� --= SEE THE SPECIAL r a � me11 h0r of the Sorority. aa�iSt<',l b prese nl, nntl futur1• of the frat rnit . Denn \V hllo. I\,li!'i� l:UOlU\t, �THI !\tr. \\'ltliam H 'l'<·d ow ucl Ha n1hl S. aucl ).{r:,:. 1). 1,. 1l 1llcasiop; Yocal solo:.: 'the loc:al Red Cr()l'lS chaptat• was to thlel'l, the g ests o·t th� a.c·live � Tenant,y u P<>rl. ll rou; �dith Ri<·kct, u1en1b8 of the frat<:rnity. Pu11(:lr 'and Automatic Shutter i Pl rno th: IiPlf!l\ Dt'1111f!l.l, \\"ax11<-; wa� SCl"\'ed lliruoucy the tni·euing fro111 Ferlc prP.tt l arrayed in I.he fra·a : Grt1011, Helen Chadwick. \hi rgar t 1\'l c· t�ruiltn colors. V\'"itu1irt·'s orchestrr l{eavc, T)otroit;u e Ruth V..'i�cu1an, Pon• fur !�hcd exc.-11c.n1 ruu;,ic du ing the ANY· ONE CAN USE IT liac: :,;i0U 1J rl y, Hay City. din1lf'I' and clan<:A. Tht' Alumni ipref:enl. 't\�Cl'e J-.u Leon Y. W.-- C. ---A. House---- Party Ct•i pp!: . l:ntu11 C t�·: \\1"n1. Fuutul . l!;rtt· Eastman and Seneca Cameras, 0J1 Rapids; Otto 1+·. Jen.a, l)At.roit; J.\. R. Carr:" Stockbridge; nCharier; Pon· La�I week-end lhe Y. \V. C: . A.#h0ld Kodaks, Photo Supplies a • ton, I{alamflroo; Clinto A. Springer,i n house n rty ancl confnronce ac L ake Hiu�hauan; 1nnllp "\\�m. Ton\ the Kol'· fin Hrooli;s, tHHI Helen Bri<'klllt\llu of the Jerris Club Entertains al ('olleg� i '14, ond frc n1 th<: l�. of n 1 ,1 dvii-.Oryu bo�r.-1r being prei;� t. Phone 86 l. i '!G. 111.' ls now singlng tho lPOd Oppo1ite new Post Office n n · S nd&y 111o ning wns givftn o,•er to Onc•oC the 1nost d(>JighlClll soch• l I ug t.enor roler i the gr011t. ruis�io f1l'f a discos1-1ion of pla1\r; (or the c;u1niup; CYP-J1 b1 of t.lt<' l!f";:tHon occurr�d Satur­ year. 1\li:.� tlncl<• ozic. spol\fl '>n "rre- :i. _JI ag... ant or �ligiou� grand opera. � 1 day ��·An Ing wbe11 the Ann .,\ rhor Fcr­ --·======--==-=--: 1,aredOP"" " ('rlntl>ha.i,;.izing the 1n·e1)u rcd· rt Jni,;.tilutcu Club "·ns C.".'lterh)ille(l b" ::;.-;;.,- ·o,11·kncss and Light.'' gl\'�n ht Delt·ott · · ,.. l" ) hoJic Stu1lAht�• rom April BO t'O �av 2$.. !Hr. Betker 1 l l �:.111A on0Yan s orch0:-il.n1. of Ann .Arbo1·. . n C:<:ouo1uy i the 1>reHPUl war til1\e \\'Crc Tho gl)OSt ofy h,)oor ,\'"a� Protcs�or , You've been Looking For A. prottH� ap11oint.ed brlclnl Ju <:11· rlifHy : ussed �1ul ,vn1 he odopt�d tonnal· rv1 ary aJ\•h: Korne, l)f �·orris 111stttut�,n 1 oon and sho,•ter v;ns givfln bya J\1iss l at the :nvxl fObi11�l 1ncettug. Big R 11ids. Other out·ol-town gucsta �tary Pul'lCll ot Aun Arboi·. S tunlay, ,...-tire )tr. Clittord Htun <•t Po 1.h1c and 11a.y 12, in compH1nent to i•ttss Ethyl 'rh�t. boxes whichng afilled wHli cr;:1.cker· �lcssrs. c. Brunner and Frank Do11c.1- I Jewelry, Art Goods, Dall ot Dundee. whOf.lB wec.l(Ung \Y ill ja<:lt ' hP ·rr-aini <'hool klddies will van of Dt"troit. n r a Cl('c,n· this month. e off\)r for sal<· ate thtt !\.lay D:.1y1 Ccte thiH ---.------· r Tllfl- table d8<:oratio � ,vere iD th :i_ft+:n\o.on y,vot tu ni::.l1ecl bye the SUI>- Fritlay nighl oC l at \\' P.Ck th� u,cm- Fountain Pens Kupprt Gammanan Phi af!Uro ily colo.-s. of 1>len1c1na.r haudwo1a·k rclass s. of l\'l iss ber,:, ot th.M \V..:: bstf\r • l).. 1bntiug (!Jub 1 wh!C'h ;\Teis,:. a ii n1on1her. 1:'lac:e ('of)Ju,)r and l\l lss Fr te . anul)r Cut Glass Novelties !\>liss "R�ll i<:. a 1rin• PRINTERS, HANDS! Present Three Plays FOR THOSE FEEDS c.ipa.l o( t1. w rcal school at f,,Tunlsing. having eigh t te- c·hers under h0t ,:;up· at crvlsion. or 1;1igbt c:o-,vorkersn :u; she Book Will be Out on Time, Early Faculty "Mantells" 1111d "Gregory x 1 putt.I it. A1nong them ii> An etta HAD· 1 1 I dritk:>on. '13, wbr> is to be n1Arrier•Y �: �,���:�t Aurora Ms ,r!�. 1!,!:1'.!� ���:'.� �,�!�)\ody' CLARK'S BAKERY July. a l editor "The Home of Oood Things to Eat" Lur·ile Johnson. '10, i� loc bee acu1. 10 th• pt1nters and ,My ,, re w111 b• 1u1.ere•t•d 1 .. 1.h,, ••couc1 annu,1a � _ l 011 the l\tilan L��derH ,v hieh (h)Sition turn111g out proof. ac- Y11f;il nti bu61ly att WOl'k:-i publit )'ppca1·ane c·1,1. of the Clark, Proprietor 109 Michigan Avenue 8hf! is tillinp; \•Qr�· \1<:c:es;.full�· ac<:ord· y conlhiti: o sto.tem@ut ot P.dilor-in· Pla. al. th ir Plu�·bouso V\-'odncs· James i ng to ooe '\\'llo )tnow� ot' her "·ork. cr�. a a y d iot SP.dolbaut>r Tuosdti} ( 1 , ', i l�Y.e Thursd y, Friday, and S turdaay ill .\foudt"Y n,oruing Bush1�1H; !\>tanager c\· 11i11g�, of tlf:.'.>:t week. Thre� pl x, - --- ·------··-- a : � l.l) n:,,ing lO as· orf� D\lnslln ''UIILl.e ing Guto � n ....,u\<'t ' w1u-1 ecalled L �; �� ; ,:: �����Let US do your ] ,' .. . ����=��� � ��� e n ==== Philip .Helena� Ilu::-bany l, ==;= HOUSEHOLD ARTS I\iJoflllCt = === :,; = 1 ,.:.iat lhP· print r in laving ou� lhe book. 1 � · n t,urJesquP- on Ile� u of Tro , d r a I (1hal. doc:.n'c 1nean tb;\t the 1\on)ra Department o••• H e ·•su11pressecl nestrea." by Susan GlnS· : � i a clead on a Lall).u Hea startt'd off ncll e:-1t11l George c. Cook will be pre­a n y Developing and Printing wil.h both arms t ll (thi 1Jy the wa.y ·.out d.n 'L'ickecsa � re n<1w on Sf.Ile t il PreJl::traliou�e }lt"O\t der ,va for 170 i wns nolhtug nt:'w tor hi1n) ot fncultyr v,/cinn u111-)1 tthciws drug r:-tore a-L SL. ··Hous0wtv s.' to he mt1 dc for n1cmber1.-1 I You will be pleaaed with our work. ,·uts at1d othera 11011·J)erishable mE-l <:hnu· tnAmong our fa<'ultt me r1 hers who of the Home f.\ght Guard,.:, who arft Ukc disc nPc:ei;s ry in ,the r>r()1 ll 01 hOl'"Sn fluhjoct to ncall.e Oesittcs �nnual. Artl\·(-lda on the H(:one he dis· P1·ofcss have senta out. are to be n1ade in1mediatolye and e\"ery ha,\ l1 e 11 clii-t•h\)'C�lll5.�0 be rnorc ,v aslutblQ rna.teria\o:.. A largo 11umbf'.l:t· c·omC's out nextf1Y1011th.a or l ft$ or n kc 1 ot.oin the Little 1'hea- Spalding Base Ball Goods ot thCll\t arc need�d. a 'fhe Auror will be rnl\UedC to all tcr n111vomcnt. 1 }t h quite n �t)urc,:,1 of s ti1:1Caction n,en "' 0 hOV(' f)l dored th tU and hUYe b ' to thtt stafr in th� ; in· recently vot�d not ro gi e lheir annual perhn1\s, gentle render, an . i Poi· terf'l�Ik of . ttctter Bu blc.s." ="'l>dng party lb.ls ye}1 r. 'l'bat nulU Ul't\Y be �·on. I = ===�i DRAMATISTS PRESENT r­ r,======"SPREADING THENEWS" Laonians Entertain Minerva and Portia Literary Societies

Last Tuesday evening the Laonian Drama Society, under the supervision of Professor Abigail Pearce, gave a spicy presentation ot one of Lady Gregory's one-act dramas, "Spreading I the News." The play was given in the unique Playhouse of the Ypsilanti Players and the members of the Por­ tia and Minerva Literary Societies, • © · with their patronesses, were enter- ARROW -:Sojl COLLARS 1 ained as guests. And the entertain­ ment was more than such merely in With the new hair cloth insertions THESE DAYS ARE MIDDY DAYS name. The complete cast of characters was II in band launder beautifully-Do not We are showing a very complete line of Middys and Wash as follows : crmnple up- Sit firm and smooth. Skirts, and invite you to inspect them. Dartley Fallou ...... May Carson :Mrs. Fallou ...... Ivaleen Hough The hair cloth acts like a steel spring We have what YOU WANT at the PRICE YOU want to Jack Smith ...... Haze l Greenya I and keeps band smooth and upright. pay. Come and see. •Shawn Early .....Caroline Gretzinger Tim Casey ...... Laura Halstead It is the best idea ever applied to soft James Ryan ...... Elaine Herbert collars and puts the "Arrows" in a Mrs. Harpey ...... Alice Beach l\Irs. Tu-1ly ...... Lucy Beach distinctive class. 15c each 6 fo r 90c Jo Muldoon (policeman) Grace Tomp- roms�rocKis kins. AT THE LIVE STORE THE STORE FOR THE STUDENTS A Removable Magistrate, Nellie Je­ II lb:======-=-==s====1======--Jj rome. 11 At the conclusion of the play the ===n guests were served with punch and U cakes, and a general good time was I Burkheiser & Fletch�r M ARTHA W ASHINGTQN the order of the hour. The Laonians I MICHIGAN A VENUE AT WASHINGTON are to be congrrufulated upon the THE GOODS YOU BUY MUST SATISFY success of their endeavor. Long may · they live to get and give pleasure from II Wat 1 our Windows for all that's New in Men's Wear THEATRE I ---- � NORthe playingMAL ofPLAYS plays. TWO II PROGRAMS-MAY 21-MAY 26 I Monday, May 21-Ellis Paul, the World's youngest Movie Lead- I GAMES THIS WEEK ing Man, in "The Modern Mother Goose," adapted from Mt. Pleasant Here Today; M. A, C. Helen Hamilton's Book. The feature is in 5 parts and com­ prises 105 children players from 3 to 15 years of age. This Fresh There Tomorrow THE play is endorsed by the Illinois Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations. Matinee 10c, evening 15c. Pathe News. Two games, one with Mt. Pleasant here this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and BAZARET·TE Tuesday, May 22-Douglas Fairbanks in "American Aristocracy" one at East Lansing with the M. A. C. in 5 parts. Keystone Comedy in 2 parts. Matinee 1 Oc, Fresh nine tomorrow morning are on evening 15c. Rebooked. I the Normal baseball schedule this 228 Michigan A venue · week end. Coach Mitchell will work Wednesday, M;ay 23-Jack Pickford in a picturization of the ( Carlson on the mound this afternoon great stage success "The Dummy," in 5 parts. Burton against the Central crew and Powers Holmes Travel Series. Matinee 10c, evening 15c. agains tthe Aggie outfit. Thursday, May 24-Anita Stewart and Charles Richman in "The The time of this afternoon's game STUDENTS! More Excellent Way," in 5 parts. Ford Sterling in a two wa'l set early so as to conflict as lit­ Buy New York Life Insurance Co.'s Policies part Keystone Comedy "Stars and Bars," "Ford Weekly." tle as possible with £he May Day fes- Matinee 10c, evening 15c. Drti vi .ties. B. L. D'Ooge Has Friday, May 25-Dorothy Gish in "Her Official Fathers," in 5 The Niew York Life Ins. Co.· Leads parts. Tri-Comedy also Pathe News. Matinee 10c, even­ a New Book in Print ing 15c. Pays $200 a year Disability for LIFE and $2000 at death Pays $4000 on a $2000 policy if death results within sixty Saturday, May 26-Mabel Taliaferro in "The Magdalene of the days from accident while traveling Hills," in 5 parts. Ditmar's Nature Study and Bruce Scenic The News is in receipt of a circular ii also Cartoon. Matinee toe, evenini;1: 15c. from Ginn and Company, Publishers, Information cheerfully given. announcing "a new and notable book, tL:hone 79�. A. A. PARSONS, Agent L Caesar !n Gaul," by Dr. B. L. D'Ooge of our faculty and Professor Frederick e=•======-======·======l C. Eastman of the University of Iowa. = Dr. D'Oog-e is recognized as one of COME IN AND SEE OUR the country's leading authorities in Latin and is the author of many not­ Say, Students! able works. New Dresses In regard to the book ihe circular states: "It would be difficult to imag­ ine a volume which provided more at­ tractively for every need of the second Ne,� W ai.sts Leas' Shoes are year Latin class. Seniors Give Out New Skirts GOOD SHOES Class Day Honors !I New Rain Coats

Senior Class Day participants were elected at the meeting of the class Tuesday afternoon and are as follows: They sell 'em for Less Salutatorian-Ivaleen Hough. DA_yis & KISHLAR Prophetess-Alice Harrison. Historian-Vada Vernon. L Orator-Myraum Burket. Poetess-Edith Sedelbauer. That's All! THEN HEAR THE NEW Mrs. Burton announced yest�rday that everything was in readiness for $5,0�00 Pipe Organ thi'S afternoon's pretty May Day fete. As stated in the News last week this is the most unique outdoor event stag­ and Photoplayer LEAS' COLLEGE SHOE SHOP ed by the College and every member (YOUR SHOE SHOP) of the student body should be at the natural amphitheater back of the FRIDAY, May eighteenth at the Science Building this , afternoon at OPERA HOUSE 2: 30 when the program begins. May Let �us Prove It Day on the Green comes but once in two years. with Hazel Dawn in the famous Playfilm "One of Our Girls" Someone nas .Aaid the Kaiser is . =Admission. Matinee 5c and 10c about to change hls soc}{), because be L_ : Evening 10c smells defeat.

• • • COMME·NCEMENT GIFTS • • • Z"W"ergel's, The Store at thE, Normal