STUDENT PUBLICATIONS' NOTICE

SAFETY

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11

Thurs., Fri. 29, 30-Viola Dana
in "Please Get Married" with a
Northwood drama and comedy.
Sat., May 1 - Viola Dana in
"False Evidence" with a Larry
Semon comedy, "Between the
Acts."
Sun., Mon. 2, 3-Alice Joyce in
"Slaves of Pride" with Ford
Weekly and Comedy.

AUTO-S TROP

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______ '


c kDetroit

Charlotte Greenwood in
S"Linger Longer etty"
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Managing editors and business managers of The Michigan Daily,
Michiganensian, Gargoyle, Chimes, Students' Directory, Athletic pro-
gram, the managing editor of the Wolverine and any other publica-
tion officers needed, will be appointed for the ensuing year by the
Board in Control of Student Publications on Saturday, May 8, 1920.
Applications for any of these positions will be received by the
Board at any time prior to the day of said meeting. Applications
and recommenidations should be addressed to the chairman of the
Board, Prof. F. N. Scott, and, may be mailed or handed to him or may
be filed with Miss Allen at the Board offic at the Press building.
The Board rules relative to appointments are as follows:
Sec. 3. On or before the first day of May of each year, the man-
aging editor and business manager of each of the publications under
the control of this Board, shall recommend, by letter to the chair-
man of this Board, members of their staffs to fill the positions of
managing editor and business manager respectively. The letters
of recommendation shall set forth the names of the men on the staff
considered available for the place, their qualifications and terms of
service on the publications in 'question and the reasons for.choosing
the preson receiving the highest recommendation before the others.
Sec. 4. At any time before the date set for the appointment of.
the business manager and managing editor of publication or pub-
lications under the control of this Board, any student in the Univer-
sity may make application for either position by letter addressed to
the chairman of this Board, setting forth the experience and qualifi-
cations of the applicant for the position sought. All such applica-
tions will be considered by this Board at the time of making the
appointments.
E. R. SUNDERLAND,
Business Manager of the Board
in Control of Student'Publications.


The Eberbach & Son Co.
200-204 E. LIBERTY $T.

I.,

S EXTO B L A D E

i-

and other standard kinds

p1
Whitney Theatre- Thur. lay 6
,AUC'UTUS PI TOU INC. Presents

GILLETTE

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-rDISTINGUlItED COMEDIENNE

rs

F',
. it

M AY,

HERE

.A

ROBISON
mn A NEW MELODRAMATIC FARCE

t Your. Inspection

s & Co.

SONLANDERER & SEYFRIED
JEWELERS
SslN EYF " of -
F:IBR3,, Q uality and Service
"U" ~, ~113 E. Liberty St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
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TEACHERS'- AGENCY =
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FErollment
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MAIN STREET

THE WHITNEY
Interruptions on the part of a stu-
dent audience had no terrors for the
members of the Fanchon-Marco revue
which scored a complete success last
Sunday evening in Ann Arbor and
which will re-appear tonight at the
Whitney. Calls for "hat" were quickly
capitalized by the. entertainers and
when, in one of their stunts, Nelson
.and Chain proclaimed that they could
sing any song in the =world for the au-
dience and were greeted with demands
for "Dickie Bird," they came forth
with a lyric funnier than the local
poet's masterpiece.
An appealing feature about Fanchon
and Marco's jazz extravaganza is that,
except for the intermission in the mid-
dle of the performance, there are no
breaks for scene shifting in the en-
tertainment

The Stage

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ED WARD E: DA

s.

STORIES RECENTLY APPEAR/NGIN T/
5ATURDAY WENIN GPOST
PRICES 75C to $2.00. So

L E TUES.

ST CHANCE TO SEE

SENNETT'S

Ecs +
Great
Draaa

The Screen

"DOWN ON
THE
FARM"
Mack Sennett out-Sen-
netts himself in this five-
reel feature production.
Adults 35c, Children 1Oc
Tomorrow-Return Date
Alice Brady
IN
"SINNERS"..

r
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT
W THEYFriday, Night Apr. 30
OFT HE YEAR

VERSITY OF,

' ~ ore gp . a i11PoI ln
~een Jt ed
,e l0 $ s a
,t g e pa"' ctata
See tBe G
fie"
0w i
I"apY' .lasesYYOU
aks i I1e vey o re: st i s
u ps o e.
NVvtcJ
.prod'Gt tiLr 0f ArnE
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TODAY =. TOMORROW

THE MAJESTIC
Henry B. Walthall, Griffith's star of
"A Birth of a Nation," will appear.
again today at the Majestic in Hal
Reid's "The Confession," a picture of
deep emotional interest. The princip-
al character in "The Confession" is a'
man who,. by a unique series of cir-
cumstances, become the confident of
a murder, and feels that it is his duty
to keep the secret.
He finds it more difficult to pirsue
this course when his brother becomes
charged with the crime and is convict-
ed on circumstantial evidence. He is
also threatened with the loss of his
mother and of his high standing among
his friends, but events transpire that
show him his, decision is " his most
honorable choice and he sticks to it in
spite of what it may cost him.
THE ARCADE
Two lovers are cruelly separated by
heartless fate in the thrilling and
spell binding opening scenes of "Down
of the Farm," Mack Sennett's mam-
mouth slapstick comedy which will be
repeated today for the last times at
the Arcade. Those who enact the stir-
ring scenes are Louise Falenda,
known for her rural comedy, Marie
Provost, one of the prettiest of the
Sennett beauties, Ben Turpin, cross-
eyed favorite of the filmdom, James
Finlayson, Bert Roach, Billy Arm-
strong, character comedian of the Un-
ited States and Great Britain, and
John Henry, Jr., the diminutive two-
eP d-aihalffear-pld progedy discov-
ered by Sennett.
The story centers about the attempts
of the village Shylock, who is flirta-
tious and heartless, to break up the
romance between the fascinating
farmers' daughter and her farmhand
lover foreclosing his mortgage on the
father's farm.

DISTINCT-NOVEL
SENSATIONAL

ACIEON aid ARCO
WITH A MILE OF SMILES


1919

REVUE -E

LUXE

a

3HIGAN

A

HARRY B. HUTCHINS, LL.D., President

JAZZ

S ERA

Student Community'

hools and Colleges
FENCE, AND THE ARTS--JOHjN R. EFFINGERf, Dean.
eachers' course-Higher commercial course-Course
urse in landscape design-All courses open to pro-
ulty..
ND ARCHITECTURE, MORTIMER E. COOLEY, Dean.
electrical, naval, and chemical engineering-Archi-
-Highway engineering-Technical work under in-
-Work-shop, experimental, and field practice-Me-
aical laboratories-Fine new building-Central heat-
struction.
GRfAN, Dean. Four years' graded course-Highest
n given to laboratory teaching-Modern laboratories
struction in hospital, entirely under University con-
s, Dean. Three years' course-Practice court work
in history and political sciences.,'
NRY KRAMER, Dean. Two, three, and four years'
-Training for prescription service, manufacturing
>r the work of the analyst.
;HOOL, W. B. HINSDALE, Dean. Full four years'
ly under University control-Especial attention given
scribing-Twenty hours' weekly clinical instruction.
RY, MARCUS L. WARD, Dean. Four years' course.-
atories, clinical rooms, library, and lecture room-
* LLOYD, Dean. Graduate courses in all departments
Ier professional degrees.
Dean. A regular session -of the University afford-
n 275 courses in arts, engineering, medicine, law,'

NELSON eand CH AIN
AND A NOTABLE CAST HEADED BY
ARTHVR WEST DAVE LERNER
AND MANY OTHERS
3 QMost Beautiful Rilsq
In,,The.,World* 3i
/ on the illuminated Runway

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ALSO
VAM P

IMIA

PATHE NEWS
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA

LT ' S

U

tary l

wouncements of °the various .Schools and Col-
:ers of individual inquiry) address Deans of
the University.
SHIRLEY W. SMITH, Secretary

Alpha Nu 'Holds Banquet
Prices-including Tax Alpha Nu Debating society held its
67th annual banquet at the Union last
Matinees night About 60 members and alumni
Adults.............. . ..25c were present. The speakers were: C.
M. Youngjohn, '22, Prof. Louis Eich of
Nights the oratorical department, and Prof.
Adults ................35C G. C. Grismore of the Law school.
Kiddies (all times) . ..... .1c Iead the Daily adrertisements. They
ti111111111#111111111&l 1111111111111ltlill vi ill lead you to the best of Ann Ar-

Prices Lower Floor $2.50 Balcony $1.4
1.50-2.00 Gallery 75o
Seats on Sale Wednesday Morning