I

f

midnight
314 S. State

-

I Plymouth Guild
SLEIGH RIDE

Ili

Next

Friday Night
Leaving Congregational
Church at 8:00 o'clock.

I

Women sign up at Newberry
Hall.
Men sign up at Lane Hall.

All Welcome'

LY, JANUARY 16
1.00.1.50- 2.00 j

Mail Orders NowI

THEATRE
ANUARY, 15th
ExtTw- ATrii.r.y
)RT THE&ATRE N. Y.

Editoi, The Michigan Daily:-
There has been much talk, of late,
concerning athletic conditions at Mich-
igan. Steps have been taken to bet-
ter, the situation. Since, just at pre-
sent, basketball claims our immediate
uttention, I believe that it would be
well for us to make an attempt to bet-
ter this line of sport. It it true that
very admirable numbers have turned
out to our games for this year. The
attitude of those who have come out
for the most part has been far from
what it should be. When a ball is
fumbled, or a basket missed, the crowd
immediately groans.
All of the members of last year's
Varsity, and the present Varsity squad
will unhesitatingly say that th'ey would
much rather play any crowd in the
Conference than play here at Michi-
gan. Something radically wrong must
be the matter when a !team dreads
playing before its home crowd. As I
write this an incident comes to my
imind, an incident which occurred be-
tween the halves of one of our early
season games, the Polish Seminary
game, I believe.
Many of the spectators indulged in
throwing pennies out upon the basket
ball floor. Out of fairness to those
who did this, I will say that they
must have done it while in. a thought-
iless mood. Had any one of them stop-
ped to think a minute they' would have
realized how easily- one of the players.
perhaps our best man, could have slip-
ped on one of these pennies, turned his
ankle and been out of the game for the
remainder of the season.'
I come from a very small high
school, in a small town, but even there
we" never did such athing. It's small-
er than "small town stuff" to lapse into
the slangy vernacular.
From now on let's come out to our
basketball games and be boosters,
not knockers.
'22 LIT.
M. A. C. MAN TO BE
RHODES SCHOLAR
C. J. Overmyer, a Michigan Agricul-
tural college graduate of the class
of 1918, was elected during the Christ-
mas holidays as the second Rhodes
scholarshp appointee fron the state of
Michigan for the resent year, R. M.
Carson, '17, U niv rsity of Michigan
graduate, holds the first appointment.
Overmyer is the first Rhodes scholar
to be appointed from the Michigan
Agricultural college. He is now an in-
structor in the chemistry department
at East Lansing and will leave for Ox-
ford, England, in the fall, where he
expects to specialize in chemistry.
Vespers to "Echo" Des Moines Meet
This week's vesper service. will be
devoted to "Echoes' from the Stu-.
dent Volunteer convention held at Des
Moines during the holidays. Speakers
who represented t'he University at that.
meeting will give reports about it. The
service will be held at 4:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Newberry
hall. a
Read the Daily for Campus News.

AF1W v510* "
THE WHITNEY
In these days of high power opera
glasses, dual roles are usually asso-
ciated with the movies, but Eddie
Leonard, featured in John Cort's "Roly
Boly Eyes," Thursday at the Whitney,
has stolen the march on the double-
faced heroes of the cinema drama
In "Roly Boly Eyes," a musical com-
edy by Edgar Allen Woolf with mus-
ic by Eddie Brown and Louis Gruen-
berg, he portrays a "two-in-one" char-
acter in black face and then in white
face. Bob Warren, whom Mr. Leon-
ard impersonates remains the same,
but so complete is the change wrought
by Leonard, in voice and personal ap-
pearance, that his own mother fails
to recognize him. And thereon hangs
the plot of this highly diverting mus-
)teal comedy.

MARLEY 2 IN.
DEVON 21 IN.
C OLLAR'S
CLUETT PEABODY& CO.INC.TROY N.Y.
LEARN TO DANCE
Don't Be Wall Flower
PROF, MITTENTHAULS
DANCING SCHOOL

Fast Tin
MARY P

The Heart

The Screen

q
I

TIHE MAJESTIC

- Playing the roles of a murdress, a
school girl, a society queen, and other
characters, versatile Mary Pickford
'will reappear today and tomorrow at
the Majestic. She assumes all these
parts when she takes the part of Mar-
vis Hawn who attempts to avenge the
death of her father.
To gain her ends she finds it nec-
essary to overcome all kinds of ob-
stacles. As the story is developed it
is made apparent how she outwits city
grafters and 9 iuscrupulous inoun-
taineer.
THE ARCADE
Thrills, romance, and comedy com-
bine to make Doug Fairbanks' latest
picture, "When the Clouds Roll By,"
which will be repeated today and to-
morrow at the Arcade, one of his best
'prod'uctions. It is a typical Fairbanks
picture, Doug himself having taken a
hand at writing the harum-scarum
plot. His broad smile, amusing pan-
tomine, and acrobatic agility are in
evidence from beginning to. end.
Additional merit is added to the
picture by Kathleen Clifford, who ap-
pears as the dainty heroine, and the
rest of the supporting cast.
PROF. KRAUS HEADS
SCIENCE SOCIETY
Prof. Edward H. Kraus, director of
the mineralogical laboratory of the
University, was elected first president
of the recently formed Mineralogical

ARMORY
Every Friday Evening
7:00 to 8:30
TERMS:
Gentlemen, 8 lessons ......$8.00
Single lesson 5. 1.5
Ladies, 8 lessons.........3.00
Single lesson-.............50
Spend your money at the best
school and get results. I guar-
antee to teach you all the latest
steps -in less than term and
make you a perfect and graceful
dancer. New class begins Fri-
day, Jan. 16; also advance class
same evening. Any person wish-
ing to learn the proper way to
dance the Fox Trot come to me.
I teach the right way. Seventy-
five per cent of dancers dance
with the Fox Trot music but
don't dance the Fox~ Trot the"
right way-by all means they
think they do, but they are
cheating themselves, not the or-
chestra. Also position as well
and cheek dancing is improper
and out of place in a Ballroom.
It is not taught by any dancing
Instructor.For deportment and
grace attend my school. Don't
be backward. Learn now - so
you can attend the parties. No
spectators, strictly private.

I


Tues-Wed-
Beast" w
mfos~t Her

I'

11

I

Su

a "Snub roard comed
review.
Wed-Thurs-2 1-22-All St
"Some One Must Pay" w
comedy.

ARC4
Shows at 3:00; 7
Phones:
Theatre. 246-M Mgr'
Tod ay-Tom
DOUGLAS FA
"When the Clou

II

ORPHEUM T
2:00,3:30, 7:00, I
Tues-Wed-13-14-Glady
Midnight Bride" also
stories.
Thu rs-Fri-15.-16--Olivia
Trap," also a news an
Sun-17-Olivia Thomas
ious Lady" (ret.) Wit
cartonnd Ford week]n

in

dil

sect Erom &a
cker Theatre,
York C ,
BYi5

,a

_._ .,

HUBERT
DETROII

_ie

I :

Harry Lauder
in a Repertoire of
New and old Songs

r-
a
"..
w.
r_


-,


............................

"M

ti-

Score by td d 4 brow.n t
*:- COLLS renere.
C~rc¢ c eigh
George- Pierce
US. £PTCPPC(Z9 AND SiNGER.9

3ow"

:iety of America at a meeting of
>minent scientists at Harvard uni-
sity during the Christmas vacation.
t is expected that more than 400
mnlers will be enrolled before the
I of the year. Two types of mem-
s are admitted: Fellows, those who
e made some substantial contribu-
n to the science of mineralogy, and
ninon members who are merely in-
ested. The society publishes its
n journal and Prof. W. F. Hunt of
higan, was elected associate edi-
Similar organizations have been.
existence in England and France,
. this is the first time a mineralog-
1 society has ever been formed in
United States.

'Al

Today and Tomorrol

Balcony 150-2. 00

"When the Clo
is so far and am
anything Doug I
done recently t
is going to be tic
with it.--"Wid"

1.00

Sale Tuesday


lcal
the

-Fri. Jan.. 16,

- 75 - 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00.
NOW. SEATS WED.
ED IT- That Means Perfectlov

.
.

PESNTS i
O~TER

DEMOCRATIC LEADER IS
GRADUATE OF LAW 'SCHOOL
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, acting
Democratic leader, graduated from the
Law school of the University in 1881
He then entered business at Omaha,
Nebraska and established the Omaha
Evening World in 1885. In 1889 he
purchased the Morning Herald and
consolidated the two as the World-
Herald, of which he is now publisher.
Senator Hitchcock became a member
of congress at its 58th session (1903-
Y1905) and again during the 60th and
61st (1907-1911.) So far he had held
a seat in the house, but in 1911 he waas
made senator represnting the second
district of Nebraska.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
A rebuilt Multiplex Hammond with
two years guarantee for $60. Call
Martin Webb, Student Representative.
The Hammond Typewriter Co. Phone
1595-R.-Adv.
MULLANES TAFIHES at Tices'
Drug Store, 117 So. Main St. Re-
veived every week.-Adv.
Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv.

A REGULAR
BUST!I
Ever se everyhng "bust-up" and
go tosmash? Hadluckeverstick
to youlike a leech? When it does-
can you smile? ifyou think you
have troublescome see

"When the Clouds I
is among the best
creators of the seaso
story is unusually fun
thetrick photography
the picture's merri
Screen Opinions.
Many people will <
"When the Clouds Rc
the most ambitious pie
which Fairbanks has
ed.-Exhibitors' Trad
view.
Shows at 3:00,
and 8:30.
Adults 35c
Children 15c

A HUMAN COMEDY

DOUGLAS
FAIBN1KS
*in hisnewicture
"IVEN TRECLOU 
ROLLa BY

THURSDAY
Mary Milc
Minter
in
"Anne of Gr
Gables"
(Ret.)

0

N THE ORHJMAL EELA5[0 THEATRE(N.YJPRDJUCTION


'{

m



TE'S JAZZ

BA

D

Will Play at the

Wednesday Event