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1922 The orN mal College News, February 17, 1922 Eastern Michigan University

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VOLUME 19 YPSILANTI,BASKETBALL MICHIGAN, TEAMFEBRUARY 17, 192.2 NUMEER 19 NORMAL-BOWLING GREEN ,vINS FROM ADRIAN WEDNESDAY SET AS ·FINAL

D[BATE NEXT THURSDAY1 ITNABJ.>s 1,0 ,.,,�,s1m SA'ru11. DAY FOR AURORA PICTURES DAY AND LOSE TO l{ALA· 1 l\JEN 1UEE'r OPPONENTS IN OHIO, IN1 ERESTING ASSEM­ l\lAZOO NORMAL HANS KINDLER TO AP­ UNLIJ{E PREVIOUS YEA.RS, 'l'IME WHILE GIRLS' TEAM ffE. EXTENSION NOT TO BE BATES HERE RLV WEDNESDAY PEAR AT ANN ARBOR MADE TIUS YEAR The Normals advanced one step nearer the M. I. A. A. championship LEND TEAMS S'l'UDENT.S OF NOIUIAL SPEAR IN when they defeated the Adrian Col­ VAlUOUf,; 'CELLOIS'l' WILL PLAY RUMORS TO CON­ mmALI•' Oli' 'l'JCE S'l'UDENT lege team at the gymnasium Friday A'r CONCERT OF YOUR SUPPORT Rl�UEJ<' FUND evening, 51 to 11. "Doc'' McCul­ SYMPHONY TRARY FALSE lough's men started out strongly, making twenty points before Adrian ll[atliiesou, Hey mnn aiul Klemm er 011 I,r You Want Your Picture in the A very "peppy" program was pre­ cag,ed a basket. The first half ended ThE, fourth conceit by the Detroit iUrn's 'l.'eam; Misses Humphrey, sented to the students of the Nor­ 36 to 6, In the .second period the Symphony Orchestra in Ann Arbor Annual, You Must Have It H:uma, 1U1Jer ou Women's mal at assembly Wednesday by the Normal substitute team took the will take place in Hill Auditorium, Taken Now people who had charge of the meet- floor. This quintet held the Adrian Monday evening, February 20, at aggregation to five pcints while mak­ which time Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Thursday evening, February 24, is _ing. After several yells a,nd the col­ Rumors are occasionally heard ing sixteen points for the Normal. his band ·of players will give another the date set for the dual debate be- . about the campus to the effect that lege song speeches were made by O�borne accounted for thirteen M. beautiful program. The work of this tween Bowling Green and Michigam an extension of time must inevitably members of the student body uphold­ S. N. C. points; W.i!Jiamson and Dil­ illustrious grou.p of mus,icians is so State Normal College. At that time be made for the making of Aurora ing the Student Relief Fund. Mir. lon were next with Len points each well known among music lovers that the girls' debating team, compos.ed pi.ctures, proof of which is based on Heyman spoke of the need of finan- and Davidson followed with eight. it is unnecessary to comment upon of the Misses H11mphrey, Hanna and the experience of previous years. c.ial aid for students of Central Dowa.s of Adrian leJ his team in their excellence. The members of Hiller, will meet the opposing team Shouid such ai rumor come to your Europe. Miss Hutton turned appar­ scoring, with five points to his credit. the orchestra have been brought to­ at . The men's attention it should be discredited, as ent necessities, such as "Frost-Bites," In the preliminary to the Adrian gether from all over the world and team, Messrs·. Mathieson, Heyman and there can and wiH be no extension cigareUes and "movies" i.nto terms game the Normal Res,erves won from leading players have been engaged Klc'!n_mer, will debate at Bowling of time. Your sitting must be made of food and apparatus for a needy the St. Josephs of Detroit, 23 .to 9. from the great orchestras which have Green on the same evening. The before the date set, Wednesday, Feb­ European student. The liberal sub­ Draper of the Reserves was the out­ been before the country for many , Normal Colleg,e is out to w,in both ruary 22, and all proofs must b'e re­ scriptions made by other . colleges standing star of the game, making years. Earnestness, seriousness of contests. To do this it must have the turned by the following Saturday. were enumerated by Olive Waggoner, 17 of the Normal's points.. purpose and virility of action char­ support of the entire student body. Organizations using composite and Mr. Threadgould ·earnestly made acterizes the efforts of each indi­ On Thursday evening every loyal sup­ group pictures are requested to ar­ the ,point that no college student cain vidual. The'ir united efforts produce porter ,of hi.s Alm.a Mater wiH be at range with one of the local photog­ afford to, lose the opportunity to The Michigan State Normal team results that are almost beyond com- Pease Auditorium to help the Nor­ rnphers to have these pictures take p,art . i n an undertaking not lost to Western State Normal at prehension. mla.1 team win the v.ictory. Let us mounted. Individual pictures should 1 a.lone charitable but of great mate­ Kalamazoo Saturday by a score of 34 show the team we'•re behind them. On this occasion another world­ be collected from each member of rial benefit to the present genera­ to 16. Kalamazoo had li'ttle trouble Let's go! famed soloist new to Ann Arbor will the organization and turned over to tion. Henry Melloche talked on in finding the basket while "Doc's" be heard-Hans Kindler-who car:ie the ' hotographer employed for this "How to Give" ,and .aroused no small men were not so fortunate. The first P to this country a number of years work. This mount should then be amount of enthusiasm when he told half ended 18 to 9 in favor of YPSILANTI PLAYERS ago from Holland as a member of left at the Aurora office. According of the proper method of opening the Sp,aulding's men. Throughout the the Philadelphia Orchestra and whose second period the Western Normals AT AUDITORTU1'f pocket-book. ab ilities soon gained such recognition were able to double the score of M. that he was obliged to discontinue . N. C. and were leading by eighteen S bis· efforts as an ensemble player and The Ypsilanti Players, a group of GIRLS' AT 'n at .the end of game. :��,��!j:pt�eff�� peoP'le of this ci'ty well' known for Lne1r worh in Litde Theater activi­ ��;4'11il·f!t�·�,�1�:! ties, will give a program before NoT­ The fi,rst athletic -- �etft �-tMfJ:4(!-� ".,-liJfillif�:�;, I-�� mal students and citizens of Ypsi­ the girls of the college who. are ape­ will play · the well-kttown -��di� Remember that despite any- rtiiftbr lanti at Pease Auditorium Wednes� cializing in high. school and those by d' Albert on this occasion. to the contrary, the individual pic­ day, March 8. The Players have their taking the grammar and primary Kindler's career has been remark­ tures for the class groups must be own Li ttle Theater on Huron street, courses will take place Friday even­ able not onlt musically but from the The Normal basketball team will made before Wednesday next. where they give their programs to ing, February 24, in the gymnasium, standpoint of a well bred gentleman. go to Mt. Pleasant Friday where they BURTON D. WOOD, a limited number of people. In or­ Students specializing in Physical He is free from those particular meet the Central State quintet. On Business. Manager. der that a larger number of citizens Education wi ll coach the various mannerisms which often dwarf the Saturday "Doc's" squad plays Alma and students may have the oppor­ events which are as follows: Basket­ artistic accomplishments of those on the latter's floor. Alma last year tunity of hearing them they have ball, Volley Ball, Newcomb, High who have won ·fame. keipt M. S. N. C. from winning the consented to present· a number of Jump, Broad Jump, Stunt Race, Med­ lN'fERSOCIETY BAS­ M. I. A. A. championship and will The program as a whole is one new and interesting plays at the icine Ball Relay and Basketball Re­ attempt to d11plicate the feat this which should be of great interest not auditorium. The Men's Union de­ lay. It is not necessary to have had KETBALL S'fANDING year. McCullough is confident,, how­ only to music lovers in particular serves t,h,e credit for bringing this any previous training except Basket­ ever that the team will return home but to the masses in general. talented group of men and women ball in order to enter the meet. J with the "bacon." W L Ave. to us. The Ypsilanti Players, who Practices will be held Saturday Arm of Honor..______6 0 1.000 have aippeared !before upon the audi­ morning as follows: CONTEMPORARY CLUB Kappa Phi ALpha_··-··--···-···5 1 .833 torium stage, need no introducti on ·!J:OO�Basketball and Volley Ball. The Stoics held their February Alpha Tau Delta______4 2 .667 to the many people who have heard 10:00-Newcomb. meeting at the home of Prof. and Homecon ------··------3 3 .500 them. To those who have not had y Mrs. J. M. Hover. The Contemporar Club will meet Ohi Delta ··--··------·---··--·-3 3 .500 the oppoTtunity of hearing these 10:30-High and Broad Jump. in the Art Department rooms Mon­ Phi Delta Pi.______.2 4 .333 well-known performers we will say 11:00-Stunt Race and Relays. day evening at 7:30. Dr. Bishop of Y. M. C. A.______J. 5 .167 that the Ypsilanti Players do their If you have not alread� enrolled, Ann Arbor will speak. Gentlemen Men's Union ···-··------··---···O 6 .ooo work well a,nd never fail to please ·do so at once at the gymnasium of­ members of the faculty are invited their audience. fice and come out for practice· Sat­ to attend this meeting. urday morning. I CALENDAR) HESUL'J'S OF LAS'l' W.EJ�l{'S GAMES Kappa, Phi Alpha} 24; Phi Delta 'fRACK Prof. Milton J. Hover addressed Pi, 22. b The annual Sophomore-Freshman the County Teachers Club at Jackson C:i Delta, 16; Y. M. 'C. A., 10. girls swimming meet occurs Tuesday on "The Present Rural School Situa­ Arm of HonO'r, 44; Men's UniO'll, 0. Coach Olds will send two relay evening, February 28, at 7:00 p. m. tion." Mr. Hover will give two ex­ Alpha Tau Delta, 13; Homecon, 12. teams to the intercollegiate indoor Tickets will be given out Monday, tension courses in Jackson for the re­ track meet at Lansing, February 25. February 27. mainder of the year. Willoughby, Spencer, Hansor and RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY GAMES Peel make up one team, and Dodge, Arm of Honor, 44; Y.. M. C. A., 11. Stocum, Robertson and Worley com­ A:lpha Tau Delta, 19; Phi Delta CHEMISTRY CLUB SATURDAY, FEB. 18 RADIO CLUB , pose the other. Arbaugh is slated All-College Party at the Ri, 4. for the hurdles while Clark and gymnasium, 8:00 p. m. Chi Delta, 17; Men's Union, 10. Snarey will attempt to break the The February meeting of the Foreign Lands Club meets at The :i;adiio concerts which are re­ Kappa Phi Alpha, 13; Homecon, 9. high jump record. For weight men Ohemistry Club was he1d in Science 121 College Place. ceived nightly in Science Hall are Olds has Rockwell, Dodge, Lumley, y Hall Wednesday evening. Kenneth• .MO.NDAY, FEB, 20 being well attended, not only bi stu­ SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 22 Colburn and Jones. Other men may Meade told of the conditions of Contemporary Club m{)eting, dents of the Normal, but by citizens Y. M. C. A. vs. Kapp,a Phi. still make the team; much depends chemistry in Eu-rope since the war; Art rooms, 7;30 p. m. of Yps i lanti as well. These concerts Homecon vs. Men's Uni'on. upon the results of the intersociety Alex. Simpson ga.ve a talk on the consist of vooal, instrumental and 'l'UESUA.Y, ]<'Ell. 21 Phi Delta Pi vs. Ohi Delta. meet Monda,y. coloration of plant.s, and Russell Van­ ornhestra selections sent out by the Foreig_n Lands Club supper, Arm of Honor vs. Alpha Tau Delta. Avery gave an interestin15 account of Detroit News Radio Station. 'l'\his 5:00 p. m. Michigan State· Normal College the methods useq in ,d,ehydrating station has a powerful sending ap­ now has a total enrollment Qf 1613, food for commerci�l rpurpos�. W.EDNESDA.Y, FEU', 22 paratus which has a range of two EUROPEAN STU- an increase of severaJ hundred over All s,tudents who are studying W. A. Vespers, 6:30 p. thousand miles; stations in Central t year's fi�ures, chemistry or who havie ft.ny knowl­ m. Miss Pierce speaks. America hear t:he music v,ery plairrly. Y.Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Ad­ DENT RELIEF edge o.f the subject: are urged to at­ Every one interested in hearing visory Board meeting, 7:30 p. , t

FOUNTAIN PENS hfe.reii�:0 do extra work in prep, sus ended from the aration for their concerts. This is . 3. What center of the stage. largely .attributed to Mr. Benford's The guests were received• by Miss 4. What is the translation of strong personality and his ability as Doris Gorsuch and Miss Ola Hiller, "Tuebor," which appears on the an '"Organizer. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman, Miss Nor­ Michigan state seal? WARREN- J. COOK CO. ton, Miss Weston and Mrs. Lee Daw­ 5. Who is the great modern pian­ Normal High defeated Wayne on son. ist and what cou,ntry does he repre­ T11esday evening at the gym 19 to 14. Little Miss Mary and Master Jack sent? Jewelers and Opticians Hixon and Burrell starred for Nor­ Newton, dressed in heart costumes, . 6. Where is Muscle Shoals and mal High. distributed the Valentine programs. Many alumnae and other gues,ts why is it receiving so much atten­ from Detroit., Grand Rapids., Lansing, tion at the present time? ST. CLAIR CO. CLUB Ann Arbor and other places weTe 7. What is an amateur athlete? present. �� 8. What Shakespearean character l.i.l s.aid, "Frailty, thy name is woman"? The February meeting of the St. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 6 'Clair County Club was, he1d in the CHURCH BRIEFS 9. What presidents of the United No. 239 Y. M. C. A. rooms of the college on States died by the hand of assassins? Good for Si,x Dollars Worth Tuesday evening, February 1· The 10. Who is the present Chief Jus­ of Good Things235 to SuEatmmit St. members from Algonac served sup­ PRESBYTER1AN CHURCH tice of the United States? per at 6 · o'clock. This was followed In the morning at 10:30 o'clock R. H. DICKERSON by a short business meeting in which Rev. John Comin representing the the club voted to have a double page New Era 'Committee of the Detroit Aruiwers to Last Week'• Q..;iz in the Aurora; every student from Presbytery will speak. 1. Mrs. Nancy Langhorne Astor (These tickets still sell for $5.25) the county is requested, to look at Prof. Lott's class meets in connec­ and Mrs. Margaret Wintringham. the important notice of the club tion with the Sunday School at 11:45 I..(;) Ticket issued to ______i ______posted in the main corridor. The o'clock. 2. An inert, non-inflammable gas formed by the disintegration of ra­ remainder of the evening was spent Motion pictures in the evening at 96 sz: 96 96 96 96 96 96 g;::; 5 ' in dancing. AH St. Clair County stu­ 7 o'clock, The picture is entitled dium and radio-active substances; �� dents are invited to attend the next "Parentage." It is the story of two found chiefly in s.outhwestern part of meeting which will be held on the boys, how they were received in their the United States, second Tuesday in March. respective homes and how they turn­ 3. San Domingo, Hayti, C�ba and ed out. It is said to be "a picture Panama. 9-6 that you will remember after others 4. The Nationalist leader in India The class· in Evolution went to Ann are forgotten." Dressy Brogues fo r Winter and the i'nspiration of the non-co­ Arbor this week for one of its ses­ Mr. Elliott will discuss questions operative government. sions. They attended a lecture by that have been suggested by the THE fashion for patent leather has Prof. J. I. Case on evolution of rep­ reading of a recent book, "China, 5. Carborundum, a substance com­ found its way to sport models­ tiles and amphibians and visited captive or free?'' Of whom did posed of silica and carbon, chemical­ Pr.of. Case's interesting exhibit. The Japan learn her domineering ways? ly known as silicon carbide. squared-toe smartness. three-toed horse was the object of How has America shown her friend­ 6. The ridge was formed by the particulrur interest. liness toward China? Are the prin­ action of the waves of ancient Lake ciples of Jesus applicable to inter­ Maumee. $7.50 The February Faculty Tea at national questions and will they 7. In George Eliot's "Mill on the Starkweather HaH was a delightful work? Floss.'' affair as usual. Miss Norton and Mrs. W. P. Bowen were receiving 8. The dried kernel of the cocoa- FIRST UAP'l'IST CHURCH hostesses. · Miss Blount and Mrs. nut after the oil is expressed. Morning worship hour-10:00 a. m. Hankinson presided at the tea table. 9. The Budget System provides Sunday School-11:30 a. m. Student's luncheon and social hour for an estimate for each department Immf:!diately after the intersociety -5:30 p. m. of work in a city, state, or nation of basketball championship is decided Song and preaching service-7:30 the amount of money necess,ary to an interclass tournament will be held p: m. • carry on . its work for the curre.nt to determine the class basket:t,all Floyd Smith, principle of Woodruff year. champions. school, is the teacher of the stude:nt's , 10. The Battle @f Waterloo was class. "Character Building" is the fought June 18, .1815. Napoleo]). com- · WILLOUGHBY BROS. If you were a butcher and some theme· discussed. mantled the French while the oppos- -D one called up and asked 'for a yard Miss Effie Johnson is president of ing armies, the English and Prussian, r;. �._...... r9- l\l. of 1pork, what would you send? Three \ the class. were led by Wellington and Bl'ucher. pi'g's feet. Mr. George ShawleY: is president resipectively. THE NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS ALUMNI NOTES Main St. at Liberty St. Mrs,. R. A. Young, formerly Jean McNicol., was a visitor at the Nor.­ MACK &· CO. ma! Wednesday. Mrs. Young while in college was· connected with the ANN ARBOR, MICH. Normal News. Since her graduation · she has held positions with several FOUR-ANn-T,VENTY-MOnELS papers of the state. In Women's Spring Dresses Phil D. Hall dropped in a few days And only a few of each model. But what a refreshing privi­ ago. He is on the staff of Dr. Jacobi, lege to inspect the new frocks and enjoy this early view of the chief of the ps,ychopathic clinic of new styles. Come early, while the collection is c·ompleteJ for the Detroit Recorder's, court. Phil variety dwindles quickly where the values are so extraordinary. says, ''Psychology is the stuff that is going to win out." $9.75 At this low price you will fi nd some very beautifully tailored dresses in Jersey and English tweed. ·'.fhey are made in the Mary Gleason, A. B. '21., who has straight one piece style and trimmed with braid, buttons and been attending the Unive-rsity of contrasting col·ors are oft.en used for the collars and fronts. Michigan, has been award,ed the Buhl Tiny narrow belts of the material add to the smartness of the Class.ical Fellowship for one year. frock. You will never be able to duplicate these values again. $9.75 Word has been rece.ived announc- Pretty Jersey Bramley dresses made with elastic waist band ing the marriage of Miss Lillian and rows of shirring, the skirts are full plaited styles and Huheey to Mr. G. Milton Kennedy at blouses fi nished with white leather collar and cuffs, very giood Covington, Kentucky, February 1. for spring, just what you want to wear when you start to go MKss Huheey was a student .at the without a coat. Also worn by all the school girls and young Normal in 1920 and 1921. business women. They come in all the wanted colors. $17.95 Mrs. Mason H. Rose., A. B. '10, is, A superb showing of the latest models in taffeta, canton crepe teaching Mstory in the Charlevoix and crepe de chine in the ve-ry latest of styles and all the new high school. Mrs. Rose will be bet­ shades for this spring., featuring straight line and full skirt ter remembered as Catherine Deibel.. effects, all are very fetching at this price. who while ,in college was very active in many affairs a,bout the campus. $25·.oo Crisp taffetas-soft crepes-a few satins, in navy, brown., black and: many of the bright colors worn this season, basque waists, The Normal College is well repre­ boufant skirts., panels, tiny ruffles with picot edge, bi.ts of em­ s,ented in the Charlevoix schools. broi,dery, silver ribbons at the waist line, bright corsages t,o ; Among the alumni teaching there give the needed touch, all the pretty little things that give are:· C. A. Rice, Mrs. C. A. Rice, distinction to a gown. No matter how long or how far you lone Catton, Doris Vincent, Gene­ , look you will not find such good values combined with such vieve Jarvis and ,Mrs. Mason IL Rose. good style as are shown in ou-r ready-to-wear department at these reasonable prices. HILLCREST HOUSE SECOND FLOOR

Hi l I crest House, the 1 argest inde- •!++!••:.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :•• !++:++:.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :• •! ..!++!++!++!++)4-!++!++!++!++!++: .. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :.. :..: .. :... ;..:+.: .. •: pendent house organization on the campus, gave its initial party of the : : year in the form ,of a semi-form al ·::h�:: � dance at the Catholic Club rooms. ,:. WUERTH THEATRE :=•i•!,·:··. The decoration scheme was carried h•*• B. A. MORTHORST, MANAGER 'f out in red hearts and kew,pies. Six •S 'j•? floor lamps lighted the dance hall; :t••• Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17-18 .t.his_ ail<'led murh to, •',P. effert of the_ .I xX'i. decorations. The chaperons were Mr. ;i;i -1... A D l E-S . 2 FOR 1 L A D l .E S l.., Friday and Saturday Matinees, Feb. 17 and 18 and Mrs. Eugene, Staebler and Mrs. ): LADIES' FREE TICKET COUPON Folsom. Several out-of-town people ::: ·i-:,: Present this Coupon at Wuerth Theatre Box Office, Friday and :::f were among those present. •:• Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18 (any time between 2:00 and 4:00 ): ::: p. m.). Buy one ticket, Get Two Best Seats for price of one. i· The following have been a.ppointed X YOU MUST HA VE THIS COUPON :? representati,ves of �heir classes in :I: Coupon good only Friday and Saturday Matinee, Feb. 17-18. ! the interclass basketball contests: -I+ "WOMEN WHO WAIT" with an All Star Cast •t Rockwell, Freshman; Hanham, Soph­ ::: A drama of a man who double-crossed his brother to marry the :t omore; Osborne, Junior; Lee, Sen­ •i• girl who loved the other. :i: ior. Men who wish to try out for ::: Comedy-"RICH JVIAN-POOR MAN" + the teams should report to their HAROLD BROW'S BAND BOX REVIEW (11 People) in �: :f The Rip-Roaring Comedy Success, "THE CORN DOCTORS" class representative at once. G-Old AX basketball medals will be given to ty the winning team. ,Men on the var­ :t Sunday, Feb. 19 �: sity or reserve teams are ineligible .:.:i: TOM WISE in "FATHER TOM" ....: ·'· � to play on class teams. ,:. Adventure Romance Thrills-Small Town Life .i. ·1 Perry Deakin has donated a sil­ Comedy-"FRIDAY THE 13th" �·•i- ver loving cup to be given the win­ : FOUR ACTS PF VAUDEVILLE :: ner of the intersociety track meet. .:.·*· s:�· Come on out and help win it. Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20-21 ·s- :1: ::: TOM MIX in "THE NIGHT HORSEMAN" :i: :;: A typical Tom Mix picture. We notice with interest and pride f. ;i: ,:. Comedy-HARRIS DIXON in "THE BEAUTY CONTEST" •:• that the cover of the Moderator­ A y Topics this week has a picture of A y College Girls' Corsets :i: Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 22-23 E. T. Cameron (Normal College, A :f 1900), who has been elected the first .:. A Vitagraph Super-Feature "FLOWER OF TH_E NORTH" y )• A style for every figure. executive secretary of the Michigan : James Oliver Curwood, featuring Henry Walthall :: By B. and .:: Teachers' Association, an office made 'i' Pauling Starke-A thrilhng tale· of Canadian Northlands in A specially good athletic girdle in all sizes $1.7 5. necessary by the enormous develop­ ·?.. Summer. .•i-.. ment of the work. Professor Came­ � I :,: • • i. ron has held many positions of civic .:.. :... :.. : . .: .. :. .:. .:.. :.. : .. :. .: .. :.. : .. : .. : .. :.. : .. :.. : .. :.. : .. :.. : .. : .. :.. : .. : .. : .. : • :- :.. :-: •:.. : .. :.. : .. :..: .. :... :. . :.. :.. : .. :.. : .. :,..: .. :-: ... �:. and of educational trust and his old NISS LY friends send warmest congratula­ tions on this recognition of his abil­ ity. 125 Michigan Ave. MARTHA WASHINGTON • • The Normal indoor track team has • • • been practicing in Waterman gym­ THEATRE • nasium at Ann Arbor. The squad Washington at Pearl will go to Lansing February 28 to participate '·· H, o intercoHegiate T HIS T RIBUT E meet to be held there. Thursday and Friday, Feb. 16-17-Hope Hampton and James Rennie in "Stardust." Also Comedy, Dog-gone Torchy. 1 Of esteem and respect is gi.ven to the memory Saturday, Feb, 18-Wanda Ilawl�y in ' Her Face Value." Also George Hutchins in "H1.1.rri�ne Butrh,'1 of Lincoln and Washington by a loyal American The captain and the mate on board the "Pretty Polly" were at logger­ Sunday and Monday, Feb, 19-20--,NonntL T11lmadge fl.n!i citizen. heads,. They scowled whenever they Harrison Ford in "Love's RedemptiQn,'' A}.$0 Bu§ter m�aton. met and seized opportunities of scor­ in Comedy, "The Boat." ing off each other with fearful glee. Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 21-22-Anita Stewart in 1 Each took a turn at making the day's "The Invisib e Fear." Also Comedy and Ford Weekly, The Stanley Store entries in the log-book and the mate, COMING when making his entries, . was very By J. T. Stanley. surprised to find in the captain's Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights," Charles Ray in "R. S. V. P." February 12 handwriting, the words: · "June 2, 1917-Mate drunk." Rudolph Valentino and Ellen Terry in "The Conquering February 22 He stared at it wrathfully a mo­ Power." ment, then a slow grin broke over George Arli.ss in "Disraeli." his face. He took his pen and wrote: Marshall Neilan's "Bits Of Life," featuring Wesley Barry. t8e , Qi.JP('8")i('8u:e:, a e:«1 u:1:0 e:e e e e:e:e:e @:e:&..8e a e ee EOl:8e:e:e e :e e e e s, "June 3, 1917-Captain sober.'' i:n n:a:e, e:e n:,:o:e, &:bUJe e: cm e ee:13'.8:e n nu e e ee no•e e Fi� CONSERVATORY

i:.obert Benford will give his grad­ uating organ recital in Organ Hall, GREAT TIME FOR INDOOR SPORTS Thursday, 'March 9. He will be as­ sisted by the College Glee Club. KODAK A recital of piano music will be given by the pupils of James Break­ ey in the Auditorium on Wednesday, INSIDE AND OUTSIDE M�rch 1, at four o'clock. Mrs. Ho­ race Bigelow, soprano, of Detroit KODAKS AND SUPPLIES will assist at this recital.

Robert Luscombe . (PubJic School Music, 1923) was baritone soloist at . AT the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church in Detroit last Sunday. ' ARN·ET BROS. Robert Benford (Organ, 1922) is conductor of the Plymouth Choral HAI G s DR\' CLEANERS Club. Rehearsals are held in the Plymouth High School Monday ev­ Your Drug Store on the Corner W� StfWt enings. !5Phone 1150 Mr. Carl Li ndegren has the follow­ We Call We Deliver ing out-o·f-town engagements: February 15., Howell. Joint recital • with Mr. Anthony Whitmire. February 23, Pontiac. THERE IS STILL TIME March 9, Detroit. Rotary Confer­ ence of Ninth District. TO GET YOUR March 31, Ann Arbor. Soloist in I Haydn's "Creation" to be given in AURORA PICTURE THE BEST EATS Hill Auditorium for annual meeting of Schoolmaster's Club. MADE Carl Lindegren presented his ad­ are to be had at vanced pupils in a Recital of Songs Make an appointment today. on Wednesday evening. Much beau- tiful talent was in evidence and it THE MISSION·LUNCH was easy to discover that th� results came from sound and systematic vo­ MILLER STU DIO cal teaching. When so many singers· appear it is impossible to speak in­ Come in between classes dividually. The following were on Washington at Pearl Phone 174 NEXT TO ROWIMA 507 W CROSS ST. the program: Misses Curtis,, Foust, Hubbard,, McKimmie, Och, Penton, Hut ton, Tay Io r, Lar ...aster, ...: Ostrander, •!-!••:.. : .. :!• •..:.. : .. : :....:,..:: ..: .. :.. �:.. .. �: : .. : ..: .. : r:.... : : .. ..:• •: : ...... :: :.. .. : : .. : ..:••!++! :�•• :.. .. :..: .. :.. : .. :: :• •!.... :.. ? Virginia Austin, Blomgren, Wilcox A.,. :ty and Lodewyck; Messrs. Greene, Lus- S: 3: combe and Finch. ·*· AT GAU DY'S t LIBRARY I tI . I Among bet�een-se�este; • cali·e;s'. . HOME_MAD:K..CANDIES F.RES� DAILY Drop in and look it over. ;. from the University friends was our )! -!tt!-Ur 1e <1,:,,'St:::i·taffl, -,.;;,'n.-Cuu Sprin'fl,t:i�. 1 · --- J. E. QUAOKENBUSH, PROP. "Shorty" finishes his engineering course in June and finds' the Univer- •:· FANCY ICES OR PUNCH FOR 509 W. Crom St. sity "Library . as . use.ful a tide-over as 1; was the Normal Library. . YOUR PAit'rIES· - ,.. . . - .. •}. ; Miss Hicken, formerly Chief Cata- , t.j; loguer in the Grand Rapids Public •r_ 1.. LET THE ROWIMA Library, now a senior at the, Univer- i sity, Stpent a recent morning with us. 1 TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SPECIALS f serve your wants for OUR OWN BOOK LIST i'.•• AND LUNCHES ! So pleasant and so possible have ; i Staple and Fancy Groceries we found a weekly notice in this 1· t column of a recent publication by an aiumims or by a member of the college faculty that we are ventur­ ing the special caption of "Our Own GAUDY'S CHOCOLATE SHOP t: !: Boo.k List." I It is with peculiar pleasure that : 24 N. Washington i t the first book we note, most fittingly A.. . . y9 touches the work of our newest col­ .:.. :.. : .. :.. : .. :.. :.. :..: .. :..: .. : .. : .. :.. :.-: .. :,..:.. :.. : .. :.. :.. :• •: .. :.. : .. :.. : .. :.. :.,.: .. :.. : .. :...:� .. :.. : .. :.. : .. : .. :.. : .. :.. :... :.,... �: .. :... : .. :• lege department, that of Rural Edu­ .:... x..: .. ,..�x., .... >-:....,.2"�: .. :... :� .. ...:: .. :•• :,..: .. :.. >-:. •:..;..:.. ;..:..;...r: .. ..: r��:....,. ,.> WE CATER TO COLLEGE ORGANIZArfIONS cation. "The Grange Master and the Grange Lecturer" is by Jennie Buell J SODA FOUNTAIN -- CONFECTIONS f of Ann Arbor whose rare equipment i .t For evening banquets we have a special for writing it is evinced on every ... Candies and Fountain ·X page of the book. She was born and * t room with the best of service. brought up on a farm and still lives ·} Specials of All Sorts ·t r on a farm; each of these homes as SORORITY AND F'RATERNITY PAfRONAGE the writer of this sketch knows is a :f: DROP IN ON THE WAY BY center whence books and culture SOLICITED radiate into the community. THE COLLEGE CONFECTIONERY : Miss BueH has., therefore, always i 1· been in closest touch with the actual ,. :.,.:..:....:..:..:.. .. :.,,,,;. :J... :-<..: .. :.-:..: .. ..:: .. : :.. .. :..: ..: ..:.. : :.. :••! .. .. : ..: : .. .. : :.. .. : ..:.. : :.. .. : ..:.. : :.. :.. .. : : :..:�.. work which the Grange both fosters and voices. She has held arduous and responsible offices both in Mich­ ·rHE COLLECE CAFE igan and in the National Grange for A ,URORA. many years and her philoso_phy of organized agriculture was briefly and strongly expressed in a recent ad­ PHOTOGRAPHS dress-"We are looking on organiza­ tions today, not for what they will made at the Camp Studio need oo for the members but for what they will do for the community no inspection by the Aurora good. We measure them by what ·STU DENTS they are doing to build up commun­ Board. A good point to keep in ity spirit." . mind. It's our business to RECENT ACCESSIONS Buell, Jennie-The Grange Master and the· Grange Lecturer., 1921. REPAIR YOUR SHOES Dow, C. M.-Anthology and bibliog- l raphy of Niagara Falls. 2v. 1921. We do it well and double their life. Bertaut, Jules-Voltaire. Lanson, Gustave-Voltaire. 1906. STRONG'S QUALITY SHOP Causoy, Fern�nd-Voltaire seigneur de village. 1912. I ( Karrik, Valerian-Picture tales T H E C A M p S T U D I 0 from the Russian. 1920. • Opposi t·e Postoffiee Couperus, Louis-Small souls. 1914. I Cubberly, E. P.-�Public education 122 Michigan Ave. Phone 1167 a++ a+ ...... ,, ee ea e:ree:& e e:e:e tet e e e e,,••••, nn,a, in the United States. 19U). ' l"n'.&ee:"9'.'.'ff'9@ en e e e eeee:e ee:ee a·n:o.s:e:eee:o:e:ee e:e:e:e:e::e:,e:e:e:e uu