Colleges

I

Ohio State-A new publication has
made its appearance at Ohio State-
the Ohio State Glee Club News. It

cost is to be published periodically.
and first number contained cuts of
new members of the club and stories,
.itial history of the club, plans for
isla- concerts which the organization
pects to hold at home and abroad,
was the news from other college!

The
the
the
the
ex-
and
glee

920. Representatives from five Ohio uni-

'WUE RTH THEATRE

'""'u" "" '^t

3
g

Thurs-Fri- 15-16.-William farnum in
"The Wings of the Morning" with a
two-reel comedy, "The Fall Freakers."
Sat-l7-Beatriz Michelena in "Th
Heart of Juanita" with a screen maga-
z ne and comedy, "Home Brew."
Sun- Mon-Tues-18-19-20-Zane Gr.y in
his own production "Desert Gold." with
a "Snub" Pollard comedy and colored
ruv iew.
WI d TI2r- ?-1 star cast in
"Same One Must Pay" with a two-reel
comedy.
Fr a ---:3-24-Mae Murray in "Hearts in
Pawn.",

RN

i
I

Home'

l..

E

ORPHEUM THEATRE
2:00. 3:30, 7:00, 8:30, 10:00
rhurs-Fri-1S-16-Olivia Tell In "The
Trap," also a news and comedy.
Sun'-1-Olivia Thomas in "The Glor-
ious Lady" (ret.) with a Mutt & Jeff
cartoon and Ford weekly.
Mon-10-Sessue Hayakawa in "The Grey
Horizon" with a Mutt & Jett cartoon
and Ford weekly.
Tues-Wed-20-21-Albert Ray in "Tin
Pan Alley" also Craig Kennedy stories.
Thurs-Fri-22-23---Dixie Lee in "Where
Bonds are Loose" also a news and
comedy.

N "O a,

- g I IIIIIIIIII ImIlfl l [hII LillI1111111
ruder Ga rr C k Detroit
Songs = "Oh My Dear"
--- 8 1111 1911t11i l 11111111911111lltil l ill
G~Y 7T R
V JANVARY, 15th
kemt Exitvaox-dfnairy
t COR I"TliEATRE N. Y.
IpOduction diiect Erom &
t the Knicherbocker Theatve,
~New York Cib
core dd rown t¢
ccC LLIS Cn.enbe)
cora Andrevuic
Q'ace Ul 9h
Claork koxv
E&Ldie.hazier'
George Pielce
1arsj A-' u
SMLGRS. .9TGPPER9 AN DSNGER9
loor 2.50 Balcony 150-2.00
Gallery 1.00
Sale Tuesday

versities met recently with the Ohio
legislature as a committee to peti-
tion the state for higher salaries
among the teaching force in the uni-
versities. A request for a 50 per cent
increase for personal services was
made by the committee. Action on the
petition is expected within the next
two or three weeks.
DePauw-Because of the shortage
of coal .students at DePauw univer-
sity have been forced to go to nearby
farms to cut wood. One hundred and
fifty students of the university, in
charge of 15 members of the faculty,
went on special interurban trains. The
wood was taken to the almost empty
coal bins of the university by motor
truck.
Dartmouth-The Midwinter Carnival
of the Dartmouth Outing club will
be held Feb. 12 to 4. The progran
consists of fraternity' dances, a col-
lege drmatic performance, hockey
games, ski and snowshoe contests,
basketball game with Pennsylvania, a
Musical Clubs concert, and a great
Carnival ball in the gymnasium. An
80-page book entitled, "Dartmouth-
The Winter College" will be published
at that time. It will contain a sum-
mary of Dartmouth winter sports as
supervised by the Outing club, also
short stories and anecdotes by the
alumni.
Indiana-The social privileges of the
Student building have been withdrawn
from the Women's League for the re-
mainder of the semester, on account
of the violation of the smoking rule
at the League dance given recently
in the Student building. This is the
second inseance of penalizing the
Women's League within the last few
weeks.
Idako-"Alice Sit by the Fire" was
given recently by the Drama League
at the University of Idaho. It is the
fourth among a series of plays which
the Drama Ieague is presenting. The
plot of the play is suggested from th?
sub-title: "A Page from a Daughter's
Diary."
ObtlahomaAt the senior-hop held
recently at the University of Okla-
homa the entire student body was in-
vited. It was the first social affair
held in the new. armory. Elaborate
preparations were made for the dance,
the proceeds of which went toward the
senior memorial.
Wflhamette-Waller Hall, the His-
toric Templed of Williamette univer-'
sity, ws almost completely"'destroyed
by fire in December. The' property
loss is estimated at $35,000. Second,
third and fourth floors were almost
totally wiped out.'
Pennsylvania-A drive has been in
progress at the University of Pennsyl-
vania to make soccer football a ma-
for sport. On the opening day of
the campaign, the approval of nearly1
the entire student body was obtain-
ed. Argument~s in favor 'of the new'
sport were that interest in it was
greater than ever before, more men
could participate and that it hasbe-
come self-supporting.'
The Michigan Daily, the only morn-
ing parer in Ann Arbor, contains all
t~te latet. iCampus, City and World
i'ews.-Adv.,

rd
ADORA ANDREWS AND PART OF THE CHORUS OF "ROLY BOLY EYES," TO BE PRESENTED
WHITNEY THEATER, THU RSDAY NIGHT.

The Stage
THE WHITNEY

Heading the cast of "Roy fBoly
Eyes," to appear Thursday at the
Whitney, is Eddie Leonard, the black-
face comedian who has brought the
lost' art of minstrelsy back to the
Anerican stage. In the port of Bob
Warren, Leonard has a part well suit-
ed to his talents for it necessitates
apearing in a minstrel 'show in which
he has an opportunity to sing and
spin yarns after a manner all his
own.
Confiding.his pet theories of how to
bring about- a happy solution of af-
fairs of the heart to his pretty as-
sistant, involves the young doctor hero
in "The Boomerang," which is com-
ing Friday to the Whitney, in a ser-
ies of unexpected complications, when
she makes such- advantageous use of
his ideas that she ensnares him in
Cupids meshes.

BUREAU FORMED TO FURTHER j
KNOWLEDGE OF CHINESE ART
An information bureau under the
idirection of five students, one from
teach college, has been started by
the Chinese Students' club. The aim
of the bureau is to promote the gen-
eral knowledge of Chinese and the
oriental arts. An exhibition of paint-
ing and other Chinese arts is planned
for next summer and, at present, lec-

turers are being sent ot
pondence being carried c
those interested with Cin
ent.
Officers for the comi
were elected by the ch
meeting. The names fc
dent, M. S. Lu, 20; vice
T. Fong, '21; secretary, l
treasurer, T. G. Ni, Grad
Patronize our Advert

I

tl


A

a

BuSTATTRACTI
FIRST!

The Screen

,

.i

ey-Fri.Ian. 16
75-1.00- 1.50 - 2.00-
[OW. SEATS WED.
D IT- That Means Perfection
kVID BELASCD
PRESENTS
THIE

THE MAJESTIC
"Why Smith Left Home," ;.Bryant
Washburn's latest comedy hit will
be presented today, and tomorrow at
the Majestic. "Why Smith Left Home"
is a picturization of George Broad-,
hursts play of the same name which
was produced on the legitimate stage
some time ago.
"His Naughty Wife," the Pathe News
and .a Paramount-Holmes travel pic-
ture are added attractions.
THE ARCADE
"When the Clouds Roll By," featur-
ing Douglas Fairbanks again today at
the Arcade, cannot fail to entertain the
most critical spectator. Countless
comedy innovations enchance Doug
at his best in this picture. The plot
offers a wealth of amusing situations
and all of them are capitalized for
laughs.
Doug appears as poor Daniel Boone
Brown who has been unknowingly
chosen as a sacrifice in the interests
of science by a physician. This dead-
ly plan results in more comedy than
tradegy until at last it seems as if
the patient will succumb. Then events
take a turn that results in the happy
ending.
UNION BTO REVISE ROOMING
LISTS FOR EXPECTED DEMAND
Numerous letters have ben received
at the Union from prospective Michi-
gan students, who intend to enter the
University next semester, requesting
information regarding rooms.' Enough
men will enter, according to the
Union 'estimate, to cause a demand
for rooms, and to meet this, officials
are getting their room files up to date.
Any student, who will leave in Feb-
ruary, or any landlady, who will have
a vacancy at that time, is requested
to call up the Union and list the
room. Such action will tend to re-
lieve the situation, for it is thought'
that almost as many students will en-
ter next semester as leave.
Journalism Classes to Meet in Library
Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 14, all
classes in Journalism wil meet in
the library lecture-room. the first
door to the right" of the West en-
trance.
For Campus news read the Mieh-
igan Daily.-Adv.

Bryant
Washburn
-hy-
"Why Smith Leit Hoi

BRYANT'S
LATEST
LAUGHING
IT
DON'T
miss1
IT

. ,

V .

4

..

They couldn't fool Smith !
,or two.

No ser-ee!

He

He could survive an elopement, a train wreck, a hot
and an earthquake-which he did-all for her. He
even hold his own with the lady who called him son-i
But there are some things in this world that a regular ma
not and will not endure.
What? That's "Why Smith Left Home." I
Washburn at his funniest-and best in this smashing pict
tion of George Broadhurst's famous stage hit. You'll be
if you don't come.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS
"His Naughty Wife"

A HUMAN COMEDY
IINAL OELA5 THEATRE(NXJPRDOUCI

Pathe News

Paramount-Holmes Travel

Majestic Orchestra