ES TODAY
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a BridIe'-
Tak~
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~e it
Di
Detroit .
1i83ltl i
Fri-Sat--23-24---Mae Murray in "The A
jB C of' Love" with a screen magazine
t and comedy,
l Sun-M4on-Tues-25-26-27-Dorothy Phil-
lips in "The Right to Happiness," also
i "Snub" Pollard comedy and colored
review.
Wed-Thurs-28-29-William Russell in
"The Lincoln Highwayman" with a com-
edy and kinogram weekly.
Fri-Sat-30-31-Mitchell Lewis in "Fool's
Gold."
COM1NG
t A Scream Ithe Night w "
"Poor Relations."
ORP EUM THEATRE
2 00 3 30, 7;00, 8:30, 10:00
Sun-Mon-25-26-Alice'Joyce in "The
Vengeance of Durand" with a Ford
weekly and comedy, "Footlights and
Fakers."
Tues-Wed-27-28-Harry Morey in "The
Birth of a Soul" and Craig Kennedy
Stories.
Thurs-Fri-29-30-"Quo Vadis."
. COMING
"Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie."
William Desmond in "Sage Brush Hamlet."
Madlaine Traverse in "What Wil You Do?"
Nazimova in "The Red Lantern"
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WHITNEY THEATRE
SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 24
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FOUR PEACHES WHO WILL APPEAR WITH FRANK TINNEY IN
"SOMETIME," TONIGHT AT THE WHITNEY THEATER
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Communications
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
As a former member of your editor-
ial staff (1911-1913} and of the Board
in Control of Athletics and ex-sec-
retary of the Athletic association, I
have been keenly interested in the
present athletic situation.
At first, thoughtlessly, I was inclin-
ed to lay the blame for the past season.
on Coach Yost, but after having been
in Ann Arbor twice, and carefully in-
vestigating conditions, I marvel that
he was able to do anything with the
backing he received from the students,
faculty, alumni, and Athletic ass.cia-
tion.
Taking the student side first:,
1. Why out of 8,000 or more stu-
dents did only around 30 men turn ou-
for the team? S
2. Why don't "M" wear their "M's"
as if they were proud of them? An
"M" hat or sweater is a curiousity
^nAnAb thn at
4.-
The Stage
THE WHITNEY
709 N.
- 02C sy
Rudol Cxr1=I
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.Awhiilwind of 2atiuqhw, rmtld , roma~nce
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I
ATTRACTIONS
FIRST!
,/
'TIMES TODAY
-
S.h
3- -r
se L. Lasky presents
P A
on Ann Arbor sreets.
3. Where are the men who were
proud to win an "R"?' Where do you
see "W" sweater men?
4. With all the motor cars around
Ann Arbor, how many gave the men
a lift to and from the 4field at prac-
tice time?.
5. Why did you students allow
eight Varsity men to get ineligible?
Couldn't their fraternities or friends
keep an eye on them, or was it too
much effort?
6. Why hasn't The Daily given the
freshman team publicity? I had two
young friends whom I was watching
and subscribed to your paper and the
season is over and I never once saw
their names or the team lineup, and
yet 'both men made the team?
As to the alumni side:
1. Why haven't more alumni asso--;
ciations invited "prep" or high school
stars to their meetings and instilled
Michigan ideals and spirit in them-
made them want to go to Michigan.
2. A few alumni run athletics at
Michigan and the rest grumble.. Why
don't they go around and study the.
situations and then act through their,
local organizations.
As to the faculty:
1. Many faculty men have failed to
see the advantage of good free ad-
vertising and national renown that
goes to f. college made famous by its
teams.
2. Not insisting that students have
more active part in managing sports
and the revenue therefrom that their
iparticipation makes possible.
3. " Watching Varsity men in their
scholastic work and warning the Var-
sity manager of sport they belong to,
when they fall behind in their work.
As to the Athletic association:
1. There should be more active and'
real student management. The stu-:
dents were, and I believe still are,
figure heads with titles and very lit-
tle actual authority.
Back in 1912 we grumbled for a few
dollars to send the band with the
team and get the band uniforms. Do
the students still pay for this?
-Why shouldn't the team have a real
trainer? Why shouldn't the team have
the best in uniforms, equipment, etc.,
the country affords? Why should Mr.
Sparks have to pay for Cliff's brace,
also Peach's, I believe. Why should
Rye be carried off the field in a blank-
et? Can't we have a stretcher in the
clubhouse? Why shouldn't the Athlet-
ic association pay for block "M's"?
Why was almost every member of
the team injured at the end of the sea-
son? Why did Vick have a boil band-
aged up for three weeks
Why have we a coaching system
that throws on one man the responsi-
bility for teaching fundamentals, mak-
Ing a line, a backfield, good ends,
Frank Tinney, a chief fun-maker'in
musical romance, will hold forth to-
night at the Whitney in "Sometime,
which hasjust finished a nine months
run at the Casino theater, Nw York.
The book and lyrics of this comedy
were written by Rida Johnson Young,
the author of "Maytime," while Rud-
olph Friml, who wrote the music for
"High Jinks" and "Katinka," compos-
ed the music.
"Sometime" tells a retty story,
abounds with side-splitting comedy,
and is replete with lilting melodies
and beautiful femininity. It shows
the results of supervision by Arthur
Hammerstein who has won such a
high reputation through the produc-
tions he has sponsored.
Mr. Hammerstein as usual has given
his latest success such attention to
scenic and costume details and person-
nel of the company that nothing is
neglected towards making the attrac-
tion an altogether noteworthy one and
while comedy acting comes in for
a large share' of the requirements,
vocal and dancing numbers ih abund-
ance have not been overlooked.
In the support of1 Frank Tinney, will
appear Coralinn Waide, Ida May Chad-
wick, Clara Louise Evans, Mildred Mc-
Gue, Harold Murray, DeHaven and
Nice, Charles Morrison, Sam J. Bur-
ton, George Bingham and an ensemble
of 30 refresbngly stunning girls.
Enough of the. music of "Going Up,"
the latest Cohan and Harris musical
play which will be presented next
Thursday evening at the Whitney, has
drifted to Los Angeles since "Going
Up" began its New York run of near-
ly two years, to make its many catchy
tunes familiar to 'local ears. "Tickle-
Toe" is, of course, the big syncopated
hit of the score bu't besides this there
are "If You Look in Her Eyes," "Go-
ing Up," "When the Curtain Falls,"
"Kiss Me," "I Want a Determined
Boy," "The Togch of a Woman's
Hand," and "Do It for Me."
Htackling, team action and trick plays? ,
Why shouldn't we have two or three
assistant coaches skilled in 1920 foot-
ball to aid the head coach?
Why when your Wisconsin Alumni
association, in an endeavor to get
"pep" -up in this, neck of the woods
over Michigan, ask the Athletic as-
sociation to try and get a game for
1920, didn't they try and if they.tried,
write and tell us why they did not suc-
ceed? Why when Chick Harley want-
ed to come to Michigan did we not hold
him?
My questions are based on conversa-
'tion with alumni, faculty, students,
members of the team, and if I am
wrong, I apologize to the person or
persons hurt, but I'll bet a dollar to
a red apple I'm right in the majority
of my questions.
MORTON R. HUNTER, '13E.
(EditoPs Note.-As stated in anoth-
er part of the letter, Mr. Hunter, who
is president of the ern-Hunter Con-
struction and Industrial company of
Milwaukee, wrote the above article
merely to give facts to the students
of the University. The questions he
500 Nights in New Yc
Original Production.
Superlative Cast.
Adorable Chorus.
Own Orchestra.
Its Song Hits echoed arou
the world.
Reaches the Highest Alt
tude for Fun.
Everybody Ought to Kn
How to Do the Tickle
'Toe.
Seats Now by Mail.
Box Office Tues
PRICES
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.(
Bay-- 3 CS*4
See it belore DETROIT. where It opens Sunday
Prices Gallery 75 20 Seat Sale
Bale, ny 1.00 -1.50 - 2.00Now
Lower Floor 2.50 On
THUR SDAY JANUARY 29
EVENT OF RAREST DELIGHT
COHAN AN) HARRIS Present
THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION
S"GOING UP
_C
"'a
or
Y,
Trubey :
Dinners, Lunches Confectioner'
Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas
We Make our own Ice Cream
Orders solicited from Fraternities ar
Sororities. 218 S. Main Phone 16
BETTER
make that memo. of your J-Hop needs at once.-,
Make your selections early while our Stocks
are'Complete. Thereby securing what you want
and not what is left at the last moment.
If you need a Dress or Dinner suit. ORDER
IT NOW. We will guarantee to deliver in time
for the Hop.
T
LI
ILA
INg
"RSTIN ABRIDE"
A Paramount Picture
ON SAME BILL
$69.00 to $115.00
SILK LINED THRO-OUT
has asked are nearly all
tory.)
self-expiana-
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
- IN -
"A DAY'S PLEASURE"
Musical Service Postponed
The musical service at the Congre-
gational church Sunday, featuring the
music of Horatio Parker, late dean of
music at Yale, has been postponed for
a week, because' of the appearance of
Jane Addams in Hill auditoriumji Sun-
day night.
TINKER & COMPANY
South State Street at William Street
Dress Suits for Rental
ENGAGEMENT),
=~-~
NOUN