THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, EBRUARY 28, 191 ______________________________________________________________________________________ *~, - ~ 1 U "Te od Cure wil cure the worst Michigan's paper for Michigan men. *Adv. T OD A Y KITTY IN Also Comedy Thursday - - Friday HARRY CAREY In Three Mounted Men Sunday, Monday BOXING INSTRUCTOR HOME FROM C A MP Question Arises Whether Sport Will Again Be Taken Up, , Here Orville Westerman, who Instructed in boximg las yearat he Uivesit and handled the sparring tournament in Waterman gymnasium, has returned from Camp Knox, Ky., where he has served as boxing instructor for the Idoughboys for the last eight mnonths. He was previously at Camp Gordon, Ga., and is at present doing real est e work in Detroit. It is doubtful if Westerman will take up his boxing work again this year and the Athletic association has not decid- ~ed definitely what course of instruc- tion will be carried out in this line. Doctoi May's idea is to have some professional boxer here who will be Ipaid in part by the University and give private instruction at a nominal fee-. IHe believes that this is the only way to accomplish the best results. Where Sinstruction is given to a lage clas th individual learns little compared to the system of taking punishment in a set-to with one who is an expert. Doctor VMay is opposed to the boxing tournaments as they are dangerous without a padded ring or proper equip- ment. He believes that the majority of students want to learn to box for the personal satisfaction of being able to handle their fists in an emergency and to keep themselves fit. They do not care to box for exhibition nor to please a crowd of fans; that is left to professionaJs who make a business of the art. The Athletic association hase several Detroit men in mind t has been engaged as yet. "Special Course Offered to Nurses ICharles Griffits, instructor in the Psychologyu depiartment, is offering a , spca orei scooyt h group of public health nurses who are in Ann Arbor taking a seven weeks' course. SAY WAR IS"ORK" Football, according to Coach Yost of the Michigan Varsity, is much like war. Lieut. Jimmy Raynsford, of the 44th Regiment Coast Artillery, in France, one of Yost's best linemen, corroborated the statement, but adds that war, together with being what Sherman said it was, is more work than football-. Raynsford speaks from experience. Having served with the hurry up men- tor's eleven as one of his star defen- sive players, and then having enlist- ed in the service of his country, to be sent to stop the Hun* terrorisms, he learned both arts well. "The heavy artillery isn't very excit- ing," is the statement made by the star gridiron player, "but it's a lot more work than football. The 44th was the first American heavy artillery regi- ment in line and was used mostly in counter battery and harrassing work. We never saw our targets, but we shelled villages and cross roads back of the German lines. I saw the damage done, from the observation posts many a time." Raynsford returned to the United States on the steamer Cedric, together with Liout. Frank R. Millar, another of" s's old line men. HIGHWAY EGNINEERING COURSE VERY POPULAR THIS YEAR Lectures by Highway Authorities Included in Four Day Course 1HCHIGAN~ TO BE WELL REPRE- SENTEI) BY FACULTY AT ('ON VENTION Dean John R. Effinger of the literary college left last night for Chicago, where he will preside at the Univer- sity of Michigan banquet to be held Wednesday night at the annual con- vention of the National Education as- sociation which is meeting there this week. - Several other members of the Uni- versity faculty, including Prof s. A. S. Whitney. C. 0. Davis, J. B. Edmund- s'on ,and G. E. Myers, all of the edu- cational department, Mr. -Theodore Harison, Dean Myra B. Jordan, Miss Grace Greenwood, and Miss Lucy Elliot are also attending the conven- tion. University, high school, and wom- en's topics will be discussed at the convention. Michigan cities," said Sheriff A. C. Mack after taking 60 quarts away from local people arriving in the city dur- ing the week end. Residents of Ann Arbor have not caused the authorities any trouble along this line but following the re- ports of the open road to Toledo sev- eral local people took a fling at the bootlegging stunt. Most of them met with failure. See Viola Dana recite "The Face on the Bar-room Floor," in "The Cure" at the Arcade today. Gold Patronmze our advertisers - --A dv. GARRICK "edns"a an DETROIT I Stray a SH. H. FRAZEE presents bA Thousand Eyes" with FRANK McINTY RE AJE ST IC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Show: Sunday TODAY AND TOMORROW GEORGE WALSH in Shows at30 0 3 Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res. 2316 M We d-6--V iola Dana in "The Gold ( n Sc Comedye "g, Rosa, lThur 1r -28- j. Stuart Blackton's s. u. feturig I lrer Ralnon 1u ', ivaBeer ;Chrstie Corn ~2c c u ~oslir";adFr * * * * * * * , , ,* , * -* U Also Teddy Roosevelt O R PH E U I * 4' * * * * * * * AT T HE TH EA'I'ERS * * * * * TODAY W HIT NEY THEATRE Monay rch 3 T OD A Y Charles Ray in Majestic-George Walsh in Say So." Arcade-Viola Dana in Gold Cure.'" The Law ot The North Alsa A Fight for Millions Thursday - - Friday Gloria Swanson in UNTO TUE END Also News & Comedy PHONE PHONE 1701 1701 Shows at Ish at 3:30 I :30 7:00 7:00 Today-Tomorrow U I Well,yowwifl want to se Friday - Saturday Attendance at the annual short course in highway engineering which is being given this week in the En- gineering building, is unusually large The course is given under the direc- tion of the engineering college in co- operation with the Michigan StatE Highwaydepartment,8 and extend~ The aim of the instruction is to supply information to road commis sioners and others who are interest ed in the maintenance and improve ment of the roads of the state. Lectures are being given daily b~ men who are specialists in their line including special lecturers from othe: states, engineers of the Michigai State Highway department and mem bers of the faculty of the Universit: of Michigan. The program of the course wa opened on Monday morning by Pres ident Harry B. Hutchins. During th remainder of the period individua road building problems of differen sections of the country will be unde discussion. On Tuesday evening those takim the course were given a smoker a the Michigan Union. The speaker were Dean M. E. Cooley, Prof. H. E Riggs of the engineering college, an others. While so many of its members ar together, the Michigan Highway Coin missioners and Engineers' associa tion will hold its annual banquet, ii Ann Arbor.- This will take place o Thursday evening. The Michigan En gineering society will hold specia meetings on Friday afternoon an evening at the Michigan Union. Wet Law Is Subject at Rotary Dinne Prof. E. C. Goddard of the law de partment of the University will speal o"TeRea Sinificance of the ~Pro dinner today. The meeting, which has usually bee held at Lane hall, will be held at th4 Michigan Union today. TH.EATRE Direct on the ivay fro SLEEPN A PARISIAN 4 .) * Orpheum-Charles * Law of the North.'' * * Schubert - Garrick, Detroit--All Week-"A Thousand Eyes." Detroit Opera House On-the- Ray in "The *1 ~1 * 4'! PRICES: * Campus-All Week-"See You * Lower Floor 2.00, Balcony 1.00 1.50, ,Ltr * * Gallery 75c -i AT THE WUEiRTHI Kitty Gordon, in "Adele," will be s seen at the Wuerth theater ,for the last - time today. She takes the part of a e patriotic young American girl. While t Gordon it affords her unusual emotion- r al opportunities of which she takes full advantage. -' ' ~ ' / ~ g nthis picture she is among the firt t to volunteer her services as a Red sCross nurse. There is a vividness of - . scene and a realism of effect, and a = d fascinating love story is threaded -AT THE ARCADE I - - - n "Te God Cue," eatuing i 66 a Dana at the Arcade today, has a very -clever plot. 1 It concerns a town which has sent== d all of its promising material to war, -77 7. Iand leaves the girls in a helpless st-ate. $ T SLa a vre V so y O Annice, Viola Dana, decides that some-U ~ r thing must be done for the amuse So t nd L v ment of herself and her friends so by= k a unique method, she imports two= -handsocity etboys. While they are - SJr- Vl .an = The many adventures which befall in "The G- n Miss Dana in the carrying out of her C e strategy give her full scope to display S c~ Ord- P her prow ess. = C y O W C O - areturn frn 10- Fri3 Feb 28 edo! ~m the Bijou, Neiv York Only of course Viola COMEDY WITH Cure" Sanitarium Sand rescue a certain young man who was taken W allace ~ here by mistake. It is a riot of fun to see Viola nd Dana in this production. Ed dinger Did You Like "Hearts of ther World"? herald O0f course you did! Everybody did! Then you will surely like 'ommon Success-N. Y. Sun S THE COMMON CAUSE." It containi so much of the humor imes Spathos and human ,"bits" Which made "Hearts of the World" SO - a ucesN Y ol ~~'lz'uSuccss-. Y.Word ~appealing. -Don't Miss It. Tomorrow and Friday. Adults 25c,5 nt of the production ended SChildren l0c. Arbor intact. Opens Princess - nxday for remainder of season Commencing this week, the Arcade waiie S p1.50, $2.00. Gallery 50c two special matinees at 4:30 and 5:45 each Friday E wSelling Saturday and Sunday. * * * "Te* * * in * * CNHAR LES FROHMMAN pesets SC. HADDON CHAMBERS N EW COM EDy * Wuerth - Kitty Gordon * "Adele." * ____ BILLIE BURKE "THE MAKE-BELIEVE WIFE" "A Village Cheslnut"-Sennett Comedy SUNDAY - MONDAY IIrene Bordoni a WALL ACE REID I "THE DUB" A Comedy Gem-N. Y.. £?n Unc Don 't Atiss It-N. Y. Ti A comn COMING THEDA BAR A "Salome" Mabel Normand The New York Engageme Saturday. Comes to Ann i Theatre, Chicago, next su] TICKETS - 75c, $1.00, ~ Seats No ~MICKEY"