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November 11, 1919 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-11-11

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

i'
_J

I

erest in Ulimes Article About .
Eraternity Supremacy Runs High

SANN
Steaks s

R CHOP SUEY
ops . 314 S. State

NCIN G

JRE EVENT

USUAL IMPORT
duction that broke all records in a 12-
ive Blackstone Theater, Chicago.
pBirthO

_ .

Rae

Pditor, The Michigan Daily:
The Chimes has lived true to its
pre-publication statement that it
would discuss questions of vital in,
terest to the campus. The article un-
der the heading of "State Street" bold-
ly attacks the growing interest of
University men in "fussing" by align-
ing in opposing factions Wastenaw
avenue and State street.
A broader classification of the Uni-
versity as a whole would be "fussers"
and "anti-fussers." May it be said of
the Chimes that it stepped in where
others feared. to tread because of the
heaping denunciation that would nec-
essarily follow. Such a one appeared
in The Dailk of Sunday ~morning.
There is an old saying that nothing
hurts like the truth and this is one
time where it is right. "Fussing" haL
become one of the primary interests
of University men. Aside from foot-
ball at present, the chief conversion-
al diversion of many groups of aver-
age males about the campus is the
dance last night or this date coining
tomorrow evening.
Why is it that Yost needs to send
out an appeal for football men? It is
because a football player cannot
scrimmage until dinner every evening,
then go calling or to the dance and
still remain eligible, hence the lack of
athletic material. Fine football mate-
rial stays away from the field because
social obligations and gridiron re-
quirements conflict. The tea party
has more attraction than the scrim-
mage. Advertisements of dances are
to be $een everywhere in the paper
and on cards in show widows.
This is not a denunciation of Univer-
sity women or co-education. Univer-
sities should be as open to women as
to men, but it is an upholding of the
Chimes in its "anti-fussing" campaign
Why iake social functions the chief
interest in the University such as
they now bid fair to. reach Shall
Michigan 'uphold her reputation of the
past for turning out' virile men and
women or be known for its parties
and dances given each year The cus-
tom of the past has tabooed "fussing"
and Michigan suffered nothing there-
from. Let us be careful lest we for-
get.
"A STATE STREET BACKER,"
Lewis R. Williams, ex-'20.
NEW INSURANCE
RULINGS ISSUED

I

Editor, The Michigan Daily: '
Where were all the State street fra-
ternity men at 7 o'clock Sunday norn-
ing, when Michigan's players came
home, tired, and disheartened from,
their battle at Chicago?
Twenty men, seven girls, and a dog
were in evidence, eagerly awaiting that
special. Not one was there 'out of
that number whg are so eager to markj
Michigan "as a progressive commun-;
ity," yvho are doing "there utmost t
uphold the greatness of Michigan':
Renown." Where, in fact, were all of
the men and women of our student
body? Are we not behind our team in
defeat as well as in victory?
We are proud of those who accom-
panied the team to the Maroon city,
but hang our heads for those of us,
who, unable to' go, had not sufficient,
spirit to sacrifice a little sleep in order
that a Michigan team might receive
the home-coming due it.a
THE SEVEN GIRLS.

be returned
Address, Box
Daily.

WANTED:
An Artist
to do pen and ink wirk for a
local advertising company.
Applicant will only be ex-
pectd to work occasionally
and will be paid on job
basis. Samples of work are
to be submitted which will

The Screen

THE WHITNEY
Lois Bolton plays th leading role in
"Twin Beds," Salisbury ield and Mar-
aret Mayo's comedy which will be pi'o-
duced at the Whitney, Saturday even-
ing.
The plot is built around the secret'
resolves of three married couples to
escape the neighborliness of an appart-
ment house. Each moves to another
similar building only to find the same
4neighbors that had proven so tire-
~SOne'.

if requested.
P' Michigan

Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:3
Phones:
Theatre, 296-M Mgr's Res.,
Sun-Mon-Tues-9- Io- v
Moore in "The Gay
Quex"; Christie Cot
"A Cheerful Liar", an
Monologue.,

Tues.-VIVIAN MARTIN in
"The innocent Adventuress"
Wed-Thur-Bryaint Washburn
in "Avery good young man"
Fri-Sat-"'Birth of a Race"
E E
Garr k Detroit
With H
Ph. WihHenry Hull
L nd a ConstanceHn
11111i11illlltlllllillllllt!tllliflllll
AT.THEA 39 East
Thu. Nov. 20

Tues-Wed. 11-12-A feature
production, "The Other H
monkey comedy and kinog
-VAUDEVILLE-
Thurs-Fri. 13- 14-A picture
"Bolshevism on Trial," .
reel comedy, "Darind p.iou
Lovers."
SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTI
Sat. 15-Sessue Hayakawa in
on Painter," with a scree
and comedy, "Flirt There
Sun-Mon. 16-17-William
"The Last of the Duanes,"
reel monkey comedy, "TI
Stuff." The greatest laugh
ORPREUM THE
2:00, 3:30, 7:00, 8:30,
rues-Wed. 11-12-Madlaine
"Snares of Paris," with
western.
Thurs Fri .13-14-Douglas
His Majesty, The Americ
two-reel comedy," Model H
Sat. 15-All-star cast, "The
vided," (returned) with
comedy.
Sun-Mon. 1617-Erelyn
"Bringing Up Betty," with
Jeff cartoon, "Was She a

Cinematographic entertainment introducing

yesterday and today that
.1. f

establishes a

SHUBERT
DETROI

y and Saturday
ony, 25c; Lower Floor, 35c
. .

ThPSage,

THE MAJESTIC

-:-r

Today

)ORE

The Gay
Lord Quex"'

er tell you. what wonderfulr
Ask Tom Moore!
wand Thursday
{-~4 OLIVE THOMAS
Star of

All former service men, whether
they are now carrying War Risk in-
surance or have dropped it, will find
valuable information in late rulings of
the Treasury department concerning
the reinstatement of this insurance.
These rulings are broader than
heretofore and the decisions are
quoted:
Treasury Decision 47 W. R.
Par. 3. Insurance lapsed* or can-
celled may be reinstated within 18
months after the month of discharge,
provided the insured is in as good.
health as at date of discharge or at
the expiration of the grace period,
which ever is'the later date, and so
states in his application, and may be
reinstated after *,8 months succeed-
ing the month of discharge, provid-
ed such insurance has NOT BEEN
LAPSED FOR MORE THAN ONE
YEAR, under the following condi-
tions:
a. Within three calendar months
succeeding the grace period if the
insured is in as good health as at the
expiration of the grace period and, so
states in his application.
b. Within 11 calendar months, suc-
ceeding the grace period if the insur-
ed is in as good health as at the ex-
piration of the grace period and so
states in his application and includes
therewith a formalreport of examina-
tion made by a reputable physician
substantiating said statement to the'
satisfaction of the Director to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Treasury Decision 3. W. R.
Notwithstanding, the provisions of
paragraph 3 of Treasury Decision 47,
yearly renewable term insurance may
be reinstat'ed at any time before Dec.
31, 1419, provided the insured is in
as good health as at the date of his
discharge, or at the expiration of the.
grace period, whichever is the later
date, and. so states inhis application.
Pre-Laws and Pre-Medics, Note!
Literary students expecting to enter
the Law school next semester have
apparently failed to hand in their
names at Dean Effinger's offlice, as
very few persons have so far complied
with the reques ~ that this be' done.
Such students are advised that it will
be to their advantage to turn in their
,names at once.
Students now in the literary col-
lege who expect to enter the Medical
school next year should report to
Dean John R. Effinger's offie this week.

In "An "Innocent Adventuress,"
which will appear at the Majestic to-
day, Vivian Martin finds herself be-
ing drawn into a whirlpool of crime
all because of an act she committed
out of sympathy for a poor man out of
work.
Hiding a letter, which she thinks is
an order for a poor tenant to leave,
is the innocent act that starts her on
a series of adventures with tramps
and thieves: Repenting this. deed,
which she thinks i a serious offense,
she decides to deliver the letter but
finds that her dog has torn it to bits.
Finally; after the association she
had .sought with criminals in her fear
of arrest has repeatedly placed her in
peril, she discovers, by piecing the
letter together, that it is harmless.
THE ARCADE
The disadvantage obeing a famous
"ladies' man" are brought out i "The
Gay Lord Quex," featuring Tom Moore
at the Arcade today. For a while pop-
ularity proves more of a hindrance
than an aid to jrd Quex in te only
love affair he ever wished to take ser-
iously.
An old 'sweetheart tries to discredit
him with his fiance and win hs affec-
tion. Persuasively using a letter that
he wrote a year before, she forces
him. to call late at night. But a friend
of his fiance's happens to be near
and threatens to. tell the latter. How
he extricated himself from the appar-
ently hopeless situation is revealed in
the rest of the picture.
College e-xchanges
Dartmouth =- About 2,500 alumni
.were back at Dartmbuth for the 150th
anniversary of that college.
Kansas-A prize of $500 has been
oered to the fraternity in the Univer-
sity of Kansawhich will make the
highest percentage during the year in
scholarsh p, athletics, and religious
activities.
Ohio-At the University of Ohio the
UMon is able to prchase staple goods
for fraternities an'd boarding clubs at
reduced prices. Faculty members are
taking advantage of this and are buy-
ing meats and cases of canned goods
from the Ohio Union at wholesale
prices.'
Princeton-Before the Senior Prom
given last Friday night- at Princeton
a dual concert was given by the Har-
vard Banjo-Glee-Mandolin club and
Princeton Musical clubs in Alexander
hall. Elaborate preparatons were
made for the Prom.
Harvard--The Association of Col-
legiate Schools of Business will hold
its first meeting at Harvard univer-
sity Nov. 13-15. The. question of
whether law should be taught in busi-
ness will be considered.

MaesiToday Only

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'at_

By Clara Genevieve Kennedy

Directed by Robert

SHE thought that she was a thief and that jail star
the face for stealing Government mail. E
seemed as black as ink until she suddenly woke up tc
that she had stolen nothing but the heart of a male.
" judge"was the parson who pronounced sentence
Imprisonment."
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS

"Up Stairs and Down"

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MRS. SIDNEY DREW
in
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be Popu
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BRIDE"

Wednesday - Thuri

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A very good

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