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January 24, 1913 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1913-01-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

4

e -

$4.00
and
$5.00

$5.00
and
$6.00

Wah:nmer (CA Co.
ESTATE STREET
Sign'?Tft the Big'White Shoe

1 ,

5

JANUARY CLEAN UP-
Every pair including FLORSH EIM
ENGLISH CU'S'S, cut to the limit.
We expect in new Spring Styles
about Feb. 1st, and wish to clean
up all our present stock. See win=
dow for prices.
Full Line of Skating Shoes '

-

'he Campus Bootery
308 South State Street

PROF. WHITNEY CRITICISES
EDITORS OF PUBLICATION.
He Objets to Stateent That Public
Schools Train Students Only
for Higher Education.
Prof. Allen Whitney,. head of the
educational department, in one of hisl
classes yesterday criticised the editorsi
of one of the monthly publicationsc
who object to the present public schoolc
courses in that they are designed only
for those who intend to seek higher
education. He did not disregard the
fact that these magazines backed upl
their statements by statistics.
"The criticism made by the 'Ladies1
Home Journal,' and other publications ,
is altogether too narrow and unfair,"l
said Prof. Whitney, "They base their
criticism in the first place, upon sta-
tistics that are in a certain sense ac-1
curate, but in another sense most in-t
accurate. I feel that one of the aims'
of the public school is to teach peoplet
to make a living."
He continued, saying that he ap-1
proved of this, but that he thoughts
that the public school had another pur-
pose, and that was to train the stu1
tents who intended to pursue their
studies farther in the colleges and uni-
versities. His idea was that the public
schools should combine both of these1
tactors.
OFFER ATHLETIC COURSE
NEXT SEMESTER TO WOMEN
A novel course of athletic instruc-
tion will be offered to all women next
semester comprising regular drill in;
elementary gymnastics and games.
This course has been organized due to
the urgent request of a number of sen-
ior girls. No credit will be given for-
the work done. All women who in-
tend to register should see Miss Bige-
low at harbour, gym at I:00 o'clock
this afternoon.
Attention is also called to the fac i
that there will only be three gym class-
es for women during the two week ex-
amination period; Wednesday and Fri-
day at 4:30 o'clock the first week, and
Thursday, the second week, at the
samehour.
Superintendent Marks (Gi es Dinner.
J. H. Marks was the host last even-
ing at a beef steak diner given at the
Allenel hotel in honor of the different
foremen of the university buildings
and grounds department. Taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to "get to-
gether" in some other than a business
connection, the various caretakers of
he university passed an enjoyable ev-
mint;,
Will Hold No 13Ieings During ExaIII
Alpha enp and Adelphi s.ocieties will
not hold meetings during the eami-
nation weeks. Alpha Nu will hold its
first meeting next semester on Satur-
day, February 15, and Adelphi on Fri-
lay, February 14. The new officers 1
will be installed at these meetings and;'
teamis will be chosen to represent the
resp~ective societies in th annual de.-
bate.
All cars do the future will stop ati
'poo yeah Drug Store. 1 tf
The best shoe shine next to Wag-
aer's, cod tf+

UNT
ALL STOCI
fU

t'OMIIITTEES FOR ANNUAL
WOMEN'S BANQUET APPOINTED

Affair Together With Junior Girls
Class Play Will Be Given'
on April 3.
Committees for the annual women's
banquet have been appointed, and ar-
rangements for the event are well un-
der way. The following are in ch'arge
of the work; general chairman, Louise
Conklin, '13; class representatives,
Aimy Bodin, '13, Grace McDonald, '14,
Dorothy Alden, '15, Kathleen Holmes,
16; treasurer, RubySeverance; col-
legiate alumnae representative, Mrs. J.
Cumming; others, Dean Jordan, and
Mrs. R. Haigner.
The woman's banquet has become an
annual affair and is attended by many
prominent alumnae and representa-
tive women from all over the country.
The date for the affair is April 3, and
the price of the tickets, upon recom-
mendation of the woman's league, to
the committee, has been raised to one
dollar.
At 4:00 o'clock, of the afternoon of
the banquet, the junior class play
will be presented in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall, after which the guests
will go to the gymnasium, where the
tables will be placed.
LAWS DISSATISFIEID WITH
SECONID SEMESTER SCHEDULE
Next semester's schedule is causing
considerable dissatisfaction among the
junior and first year laws. The first
sections of both classes have been as-
signed recitations at eight or nine
o'clock in the morning and also at
three o'clock in the afternoon.
Hoping that some alteration might
be made in their favor, the freshmen
sent delegates to the faculty to see
what could be done. However, they
received no encouragement and unless
notice is posted to the contrary, the
original arrangement will prevail.
CODMTITTEE FINDS MONEY
SCARCE FOR A MEMORIAL.
Despite the fact that university wom-
en were served long and faithfully
by Maggie, the janitress of Barbour
gym, who died during the holiday va-
ca Aon, the contributions are not com-
ing in for a memorial to her. When
the project was started, the commit-
tee supopsed that allof the women
students would be only. too glad to add
their mite to a fund that could furnish
a suitable memorial. Up to date, only
$35 has been collected and the inter-
ested workers have about reached the
conclusion that Michigan's women
belong to the "out of sight out of
mind" class,
To date the motey from the sorori-
ty houses has not been turned in, this
doubtless will teVgl to swell the fund
to some extent. All donations should
be in the hands of the committee by
Wednesday of next week. Although
no definite action has been taken, pop-
ular opinion seems to favor a large
mirror with a silver inscription.
League Will Not Meet Today.
There will be no meeting of the
Women's League today. This action
was taken by the committee because
of the nearness of examinations.

m

By' MARGARET MAYO
With the Complete New
York -- Daly -- Theatre
Cast a n d Production.
"Baby Mine irresistable,' cast
excellent."---Geo. P. Goodale, in
Detroit Free Press, Oct. 1, 1912.
Mat. Prices * 25c, 50c, 75c.
Box Seats $1.00. Night Pric-
es -..25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.50. Box Seats, $2.00.
Seats Ready Thursday A. M.

With
FLORENCE GEAR
275 Times in Chicago
"JOE HOWARD MUSIC"
Famous "Sweetest Girl
Beauty Chorus, Singers, Danc-
ers, Lookers.
35c, 50c, 75c, $1, uPices, $1.50

NEW
WhhlneyThea
Matinee and Nigh
Saturday, Jan

itre*
t
. 25
. pre-
lay

WhitneyTheatre
Friday Night,Jan. 24
Harry Askin Announces
"The
Sweetest Girl

ah iforestl lawn., eaiRoom
Open Evenings
604 Forest Ave. Phone 1238-J
NEW- WHITNEY THEATREj

WILLIAM A. BRADY, L'td
sents the Funniest P1
Ever Written
Ii ,J M~i~

NEW

wiMsMo

I

Tuesday, February 4
KLAW & ERLANCER Present the International Musical Comedy de Luxe
The Famous and Original
P~ink of P-erfiwt ion
Singing and lDancing
Girls.One
Thel lur

in Paris"

,. ,

.j

Granger 's Ae derny of Dancing
Classes New Term begins Feb. 11th. Assemblies- Satuvday
evening, 1 o'elock. The Wednesday evening Assembiles have been
d son t icru cd until after Fxams. Rent the Academy for your Parties. Rates very Reasonatle.

i

ndred
yers

Pink

Blok und Lyrics
By
C. M. S. McLellan
Music
By
Ivan CNryl

A x.

Watclh for
Bhue Book Display
r- At fn
e Blue Frfonat Store
3 tbCmhaffn.e

A -
The New Amsterdam Theatre
N~ew York

Band and Orchestra
Three Car Loads of
Aliadin like Scenic
L l3 3 Costume and
Splendor.
In all Her Scintillating Splendor that Sensational-
ized her Record breaking Runs in
EUROPE AND AMERICA, where she has been voted the most Vivacious,
Beautiful and Melodious Novelty t(f recent theatrical history.

Prices: 50 to $2.00.

Seat Sale opens atutrday, Feb. 1

c

Sar x

f v
...

NEW

[WHITNEY THEATRE

C LOHES

TUESDAY, JAN. 28
Fresh from One Year at th#Qaioty Theatre, London, and an Entire Season
at the Casino, Now York.
Samuel E. Rork, by aryangement with William A. Brady, Presents
The No. 1 and Only Company in the Musical Rainbow

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

sale

t 9

Clothing Store
217 South Main

IL

THE
Balkan Princess
In Three Tingling, Tuneful Acts of Romance, Melody and Fun,
With an Immense Company, Augmented Orchestra, and
the Famous Balkanese Beauty Chorus.
/t
ASK ANYBODY, They'll tell you what EVERYBODY says:
Bri hte.t, Prettiest, lo-t Tuneful Play of the 1 ear.

I

K IS SOLD

I

F oT

Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50

The Store that

S af'sfies

:e $itreet

Seat ~Sale (pels Safto-d y, Jaiuwry,?5.

I_

WAN"

WKWA04mamom

MICNPHOTOGRAPHS

ARE MADE BY

%mof 6

MAEDEL,

The'

PhootographerfOur

Three Doors West of State Street

619 E. Liberty

.

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